East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

 - Class of 1961

Page 1 of 144

 

East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

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IJ,-,mf f jyiuwfeimjwi. Jmzbff 35 Q U, K ,f,f. k . A.,: ,, . ,,.w.,. W Y Qe A, 6132258 A ' 3-51,1 -' if '19 51 4 'JM' S ,W Q71 ,S .,. ' 612' LQ fr, N Q I k - is ,V :Lf f wwvmirfxiim-vW:,q,1W,' f 'f Ii ' 5 G. X v W H' mv A N 9' 2 Q 4 Av-M 1 - - Sig? Q S S- , Y 1,1 GMS, h- TABLE OE CONTENTS TITLE PAGE PAGE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 2 DEDICATION PAGE 4. SENIORS PAGE 5 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 43 ADMINISTRATION AND EDUCATION PAGE 65 FACULTY PAGE 66 GANDID SHOTS PAGE 72 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 77 SPORTS PAGE 113 ACTIVITIES PAGE 131 MISS NEWHOUSE acquired her training for the teaching profession at Park College, Missouri, the University of Michigan, Columbia University. and Michigan State University. Of her thirty -one years of teaching, she has spent twenty-nine here at East Lansing High School where she has been engaged in teaching a number of subjects at vari- ous times, including American history, American government, world history, civics and Spanish. During recent years she has been in the field of guidance and counseling. teaching courses in Personal and Educational Guidance. She has been one of the junior class sponsors for a number of years. She now plans to do the many things that lack of leisure time has prevented her doing. The East Lansing High School student body would like to pay brief but sin- cere tribute to two teachers, Miss Margaret R. Newhouse and Mr. Hallie Smith. who are retiring from the profession. We would simply like to say, Thank youf' for your help, guidance, patience, and understanding through the years and to wish you a bright, happy and carefree future. MR. SMITH obtained his education at Indiana State Teachers College, the University of Chicago and Columbia University. ln 1927 he came to East Lansing where he has remained, teaching Ameri- can history and geography, except for an interim of four years during which he served in World War H. Mr. Smith has also been a junior class sponsor for many years. He has no definite plans for the future except to stay in East Lansing where he resides with his wife and three children. F 3 X! 9 , 21? I N sevliovs WE'RE THE SENIORS,iMIGHTY, MIGHTY J SENIORS . The class of 1961 was the second freshman class to begin its high school career in our beautiful new building. We were led by Jean Cowden as president, Pam Ramsey as vice president, Malcolm Ervin as secretary and Judy Reynolds as treasurer. Nancy Keeslar, Carol Smith and Dick Roberts were our delegates to Stu- dent Council. Jeep Holland, who shared with T. J. Marietta the honor of representing us in the Polio drive, won second place in the Ugly Man contest. Our basketball- playing classmates won the Lansing Junior High Basketball League Championship, and our freshman football team played an undefeated season. As sophomores we elected Jeep Holland, president, Dave Hill, veepg Cynthia Cuthbertson, secretary, and Alaire Howard, treasurer. To Student Council we sent Jean Cowden, Dick Roberts, Vicki Eichhorn and Jack Armistead. We ended the year with our Sophomore Prom decorated on a Japanese theme-Amai Kishu. Junior Class officers were headed by Jon Black, assisted by Barry Sandefur, Cynthia Cuthbertson and Mary Lou Cillengerten. Council members were Vicki Eich- horn, Carol Smith, Pam Ramsey, Dick Roberts, and Jeep Holland. We won first place in the homecoming float contest, in the magazine drive,,and in the Christmas tree contest. The J-Hop, Elysia, was one of the most successful dances ever. We wound up the year with an April Fool's Day party and a great Junior-Senior Banquet. We began our Senior year with high hopes. Our president was Jeep Holland, vice president, Tom Auerg secretary, Alyta Friedlandg and treasurer, Mary Lou Gil- lengerten. We' were represented in Student Council by Jean Lombardini, Liz Lang- ham, Sue Heinrich, Pam Ramsey, Greg Wabeke and Vicki Eichhorn. Vicki was also Student Council treasurer. Other officers of Student Council were Jack Armis- tead, president, Carol Smith, vice president, and Judy Reynolds, secretary. Our cheers were led by Cynthia Cuthbertson, Mary Ann Ferguson, Mary Lou Gillen- gerten, Marilyn Lucas, Judy Reynolds and Carol Smith as Varsity Cheerleaders. The marching band was led by Lew Arend as Drum Major and Bonnie Irwin, Sherry Johnston and Martha Robertson as majorettes. The class sponsored a very successful Senior Play and sold Christmas cards to make money for its trip. We won the Christmas tree contest. The big social event of the year, in our estimation, was the Senior Prom. After the prom, the tired but happy seniors made their way to the post prom party. This began an exciting rush of Commencement events. We'll long remember the day at Pilgrim Haven, the Honors Assembly, Baccalaureate breakfast and reception, and the Commencement Dance. lt doesn't seem possible that we are graduating from East Lansing High School, but we do have many fond memories of our four years here. v v :L 'I' 'I' I Some Seniors are pleased with cvwylhirlg. And more of them would be, if they had iz. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE CLASS MOTTO What man can zmagme man can do X XAOWWX ,T 001 A ce? D dang 156- P lie, West re'Y'22'e1z: Miss Stophlel Mr. Pulley Sponsor Sponsor CLASS FLOWER Ab S'?c',-cfa Q5 Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS Black ami Gold :Q dia 0' '74 SX G a asa W wx re' QX QAXMQ Xt, MICHAEL C. ANGEL Action, not speech, proves the manf, Swimming 1. LEWIS AREND MA little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest menf' Football 13 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4g Tennis 1. 2, 3, 43 ,lets Club Treasurer 3g Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Drum Major 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Class Council 1, 4. JACK M. ARMISTEAD The world makes way for the determined man. Student Council 2, President 43 Class Council 33 Band Follies 3g Elsingers 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2g Senior Play 4. THOMAS C. AUER You can't marry 10 pretty girls. Class Vice-President 43 Porpoise Club 2. 3, Vice-President 43 Trojan Honor Committee 3g Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Track 23 Homecoming Float 3g Publicity Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet 3. JOAN LAWAINE ABBEY 'Trim and neat from head to feetf, French Club 2, 3g Biology Club Secretary 43 Senior Play 4g Choir 3, 4g Student Store 43 Y-Teens 4. DELORES JUNE ABBOTT A quiet girl .... At times. Orchestra 1, 23 ,Iunior Dramatics 23 Future Nurses 3, Vice-President 4g Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 43 Ceniad Staff 4. DAVID AGATE The best thing about telling the truth is that you clonal have to remember what you saidf, Football Manager I3 Class Council 23 Junior Drama Club Vice-President 23 Co-Chairman Publicity Sophomore Prom 23 D. J. Club 3, 43 Ceniad Sports Editor 4. JUDY ALDRICH She has an artistic temperament? Senior Y-Teens 4. MN .. W' JAMES ROBERT BARGER, JR. I take life as it comes and enjoy it. Mayfield High School, Mayfield, Kentucky 1, 23 Shawnee- Mission North High School, Kansas City, Kansas 33 Latin Club l, 2g Band I. 23 Senior Play 43 Golf Club 3g Pep Club I, 33 Geology Club 3. CYNTHIA JANE BARRON A girl of silence, a girl of sensef' Future Teachers 23 Student Store Club 2: French Club 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4g Ceniad 43 Foreign Lan- guage Institute 3. JACK BAUMAN Don't try to estimate what there is in a manf' Football 23 Spanish Club 23 Science Club 4. ERIC GORDON BEACHAM Enemies, he has none. Everyone is his friend. Munich High School, Munich, Germany 13 Aurora High School 1, 2, 33 Tennis I, 2, 33 Golf 33 Varsity Club 3g Journalism Club 4. quiet JAMES W. BEDFORD A quiet, peaceful gentleman who wants to help all other men. Basketball 13 Golf 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN BEYERS Men may come and men go, but I'll go on for- ever. Class Council 23 Booster Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 43 Ceniad 43 Future Nurses Club 33 Sophomore Prom Re- freshment Chairman 2. HELEN LOUISE BILLINGS An unspoken word never does harm. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 23 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Choir I, 2, 33 Elsingers 4. LUCILLE A. BISHOP Can we ever have too much of a good thing?,' Senior Play 43 Chamber Choir 1, 2g Elsingers 3, 43 Band Follies 1, 33 Class Council 3, 43 J-Hop Co-Chairman Decoration 33 The Telephone 33 Homecoming Court 4. CHRISTINE E. BRAAMSE None but herself can be herselff, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. BREMER A man has his will, but a woman has her way. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Chamber Choir 1, 3, Elsingers 4, Basketball 1, 2, Band Follies 3. ELIZABETH BRENNEMAN What I must do is all that concerns me and not what people think. Vallejo Senior High 2, 3, Alpha Ro Ta 2, 3, Scarlet Masque 2, 3, French Club 3, Sinker's Club 3, El Club Espanol 2, 3, Life Saving 3. SUZANNE JULIE BRILLANT I never could explain why I love anybody or anything. G.A.A. 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Art Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Band Follies 2. ft 4 . JONATHAN DAHLEM BLACK GLW,-by work longer? It's time to playf' Class President 3, Class Council 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra 1. CAROLYN BONGGREN '6Silence accomplishes much that noise does not. St. Thomas Aquinas School, East Lansing 1, Cheerleading 1, Student Council 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Chamber Choir 3, 4, Band Follies 3. JANEENE CAROLYN BOWERMAN It isn't what you do, it's what you get away withfi Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Aquettes 2, Dramatics Club 2, French Club Secretary 3, G.A.A. 1, Student Store 4, Senior Play 4. GERALD BOYLAN He who runs the fastest covers the most ground. Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band Follies 3, 4, Dance Band Club 3, 4, Male Chorus 2, St. Thomas Aquinas, East Lansing 1, Football 1, Basketball 1. , , - , , V - --,.,,gg.,.,,..,, -,,, I .f., , ,,,a,g, ,, ff ' - ,A - f lffizii ,ggiyi-Elf - init:-xfi1.wp 'ffm E-az. , . . 1 sn. . , , t A H ' asa: -L y. . V J K ,Q . ,.,,,, f 'V vs A 1 'Wk ikfg ry ,-t li Q . 5 -. so , , . M K su, A . . .x -. A TK . -9, gg,- : 1, f' 1 N 1 ' . e ' Q . ' ' ' Q w 5 ft 'fi ' ' . y., my L - ' ' ,iss fa Q31 if 11, L NJ.::H.'t..r,s 5, h ' ,' jf A - ' ' , ,V,f1,.:Q i,,.5 , 7-:IVE -1 3' 5 4 ','5+! +- -h , u.. - ,, va . 2 2 ' , ,W , Af ,as t fa,,,1,e . l l l GLORIA BUNTING Beware of the person who appears as a saintf, Laurel School. Cleveland. Ohio I, 23 Clee Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 43 Junior-Senior Banquet Chairman 3g Dramatics 23 Class Council 2. BEVERLY ,IEANNE BURCH Do you know any woman that is not ready to flirt just a little?H Wheaton High School, Wheaton, Illinois I, 23 Cheerleader 13 C.A.A. I, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Disc Jockey Club 3g Choir l, 2, 33 Drama Club 4. BARBARA MAE BURCESS A loyal companion, an excellent friend, a good worker, and true to the end? G.A.A. 1, 23 Dramatics Club 23 Y-Teens 3, 4g Future Teachers 33 Choir 3. 43 Ceniad 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4. ELIZABETH ANN BURMESTER Flirtation is attention without intentionf, Ceniad 3, 43 Student Store 43 Y-Teens 43 Aquettes 33 Future Teachers Club I. SUSAN BUSHEE She has a voice of gladness and a smile. Horace Mann High School, Gary, Indiana I, 2g G.A.A. 3, 43 Dramatics Club 33 French Club I, 2, Secretary 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, MARY .IOHANNA CALDWELL She,s clever and quick, quite capable too, with a knowledge of who and what to dof' Camphill High Camphill, Pennsylvania I, 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Art Club 2, 33 Journalism Club 43 Senior Play Make-Up Chairman 4. VIRGINIA CALLAGHAN 'Tull ,pf fun and mischief too, likes doing things she should not dof, Senior Play 43 Drama Club 23 French Club 3g Y-Teens I3 All School Play 2. CAROL CAMPBELL :'Slz,e DID like quiet evenings at home. Biology Club 4. BONNIE CLEMENTS A good heart is like goldf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Band Follies 2, 3, Pep Band 3. GERALD COLLIER On with the party, we can rest in our gravesf' Peru High School, Peru, lndianag Tecumseh High School, Tecumseh, Michigang Coldwater High School, Coldwater, Michigang Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, Track lg Foot- ball 1, 2. MARGARET ANN COLLINGS When she makes up her mind to do something, she does it. Stephen F. Austin Junior High, Galveston, Texas lg Y-Teens 3, 4, Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 33 Jest Club 4. JUDY A. COOK I say not much, but think rnoref' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1g Band Follies 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN COWDEN She is always willing to lend a helping handf, Student Council 1, 23 Class Council 1, 2, 4, President lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Feature Editor 43 Future Teachers 33 Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Greater Lansing Youth Council 3, 4, Wolverine Girls' State 3. STEPHENS J. CRAWFORD Like Archimedes, if he knew the formula he could move the world. Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Debate Club 1. VVAVA KATHLEEN CRITTENDEN Men fascinate her at all timesf, Y-Teens 43 Student Store 4. CAROLE CRONIN Need you ask why gentlemen prefer blondes?,' Aquettes 2, 3, Secretary 2, 33 Class Council 3, Y-Teens 4, J-Hop Committee Chairman 3, Ceniad 4g DJ Club 4, Senior Play Cast 4. Q? ,Ny V 8- . if . Q, KAREN KAY DAVIDSON Her voice is low and sweet, an excellent thing in any womanf' Band Follies 2, 33 Jets Club 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g French Club 33 G.A.A. 2. NANCY LOU DAVIS For she was always friendly and sweet, and carried a smile for everyonef, Y-Teens 43 Choir 23 Trojan Trumpet 33 Student Store Club 33 French Club 3g G.A.A. 13 Senior Play 4. CYNTHIA J 0 CUTHBERTSON She can because she thinks she can. Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g Class Secretary 2, 33 Class Council 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 43 Trojan Trumpet 43 Homecoming Court 4. JULIE DAHLBERG Neat and shiny, like a pearl. Walter French, Lansing, Michigan 13 Eastem High School 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Mermaid Club 33 Chamber Choir 43 Y-Teens 4. SUSAN JO DAIL She hasnit a worry or a care, good times follow her everywheref' Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 43 Student Store 2, 3, 4, Manager 43 French Club 3g Art Club 2. DOUG DARLING I shall die like a treeg I shall ciie at the topfi Football 13 Photo Club 33 Choir 23 Art Club 1. NORMA JEAN DENNIS live never been hurt by something I didnat say. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 2g Band Follies , 3 ,V 2, 3. - . lit ' I ff FTW '.', Q . tlc KELVIN DICKINSON 3 Concentration, but what on?,, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band Follies 1, 2, 33 Jazz Club lg A Dance Band 3, Treasurer 33 Jets Club 4. .fy Y . . 13 'I :v5':. 4' LE :tt 32:1 l: mnlwflg f DOUGLAS DIETRICH A wise man never falls in lovef' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Jets Club 3, 43 Class Council 3. ' MARY ANN DIETRICH There are a few things that never go out of style, ana' a feminine woman is one of themf' Class Council 1, 23 Trojan Trumpet 4g Student Store Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, President 23 French Club 3g Co-Chairman Snow Ball 4. FRANCES CAROL DITTRICH A tiny stone often creates great ripplesf, Dramalics Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Our Town 33 Senior Play 4. Q JUDY DOTTS She watches him as a cat would a mouse. Future Teachers 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet 33 C.A.A. 1, 2. L CHRISTINE DOYLE She looks quiet .... but oh boyfn Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, President 23 Ceniad 43 French Club 33 Biology Club 43 Spanish Club 1. GRACE DROB Diplomacy is rare among young women. Art Club 13 Future Teachers 23 Y-Teens 13 Ceniad 3 43 Trojan Trumpet 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. JAMES E. EHLE All great men are oleari, and I rlon't feel too good myselff, Football 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Jets Club 4. VICKI EICHHORN Vim, vigor, and vitolityf, Ferndale High School, Ferndale, Michigan 13 Class Presi- dent 13 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Assistant Director Senior Play 43 Homecoming Co-Chairman 33 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 43 Class C0unc'il.2, 3, 4. 1 KATHERINE LINDA ESMAY She is gentle, she is shy, she has mischief in her eyefl Class Council 43 Cm-niad 43 Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 Spanish Cluh 3g Student Store 43 Y-Tm-ns 1, 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 23 Chairman Costume Committee Senior Play 4. RUDY H. EVERS Life and women may be a serious proposition, but he zloesnit lose any sleep over it. Dalton High, Rotterdam. Nethvrlandsg Editor School Paper3 Class Council 43 Student Council 4: Soccer. IVIAXINE FAIRBANKS All live learned I've forgotten and all I lcnow 1,116 gaesseflfi Denby High Schoolg Model Club lg Student Council 13 Y-Teens I3 Drama Club 33 Band Follies 33 Y-Teens 4. MARY ANN FERGUSON Take things as they come- .... easy. Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3g Y- Teens 3, 43 Chamber Choir 33 Publicity Chairman Senior Play 4. PETER ELLIS ':Boys will be boys. Photo Club 4. EDWARD KING ELLSWORTH An athlete, a gentleman, and a friend to allf' Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Tennis l: Varsity Club 2, 3. 43 Class Council 1, 23 Por poise Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4. LESLIE ENNIS I talte tests because they are different, exciting, and required. Football 1, 2g Track l, 2g Custom Auto Club 3, 4. C. MALCOLM ERVIN I may not be right, but lim never wrongf, Class Secretary l. PATRICIA L. GOODWIN Love is love's reward. Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 45 Stu- dent Directory Cover 1, 2, 4, Publicity Chairman Snow- ball 4. DANIEL LEE GRABOW A guy who always manages to manage. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, Student Store Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Male Choir 1, 2, 35 Wolverine Boys' State 3. HOWARD D. GRIFFITH I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Custom Auto Club 3, Male Choir 1, 2. JOHN W. GUYER Na man was ever wise by chance. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Lansing Youth Council 43 Swimming 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, Science Honors Institute 4, Jets Club 3, 4. MAUREEN A. GIFFELS Calm and unrufflefl as the summer seaf, Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g Art Club 2: Y-Teens lg Student Store Club 2. MARY LOU GILLENGERTEN Cute and sharp, she'll steal your heart. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Class Treasurer 3, 45 Class Council 1, Band Follies 3g Y-Teens 3, Homecoming Queen 4. DOUGLAS A. GLUCKIN A true man dislikes no one. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Male Choir 2, 3g Dance Band 43 Band Follies 2, 3. CHERE ANN GOOD g'Life was marle for love and cheerf' Student Store Club 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 25 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4g Art Club 3, Ceniad 4. RODNEY HAHN lf genius is the capacity for avoiding work, then Fm a geniusf' Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 13 ,lets Club 43 Band Follies 3. JA CK HALLENBECK When he could, he would and not otherwisef, Photo Club 43 Porpoise Club 1. SALLY HANEY The way to have a friend is to be onef, University High School, Los Angeles, California 23 Tro- jan Trumpet 3, 4, News Editor 43 Latin Club 33 G.A.A. lg Journalism Club 4. SAMUEL HARGRAVES Safe driving at a moderate speed requires nothing but self control and a strong rear lnumperf' Eastern High School, Lansing, Michigan 1, 23 Custom Auto Club 3, 4. RICHARD HAUTAU What he most wants to get out of school is him- selff' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 13 Baseball 33 Band Follies 33 Senior Play 4. SUSAN RUTH HEINRICH A smile is the trade mark of a happy soulf' Future Teachers 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Y-Teens 3, 4g Class Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Senior Play 43 Co-Chairman Homecoming Dance 43 Homecoming Court 4. BRUCE HEISS He walks, he talks, he eats, but mostly he talks. Brooklyn Prep School, Brooklyn, New York 1, 2, 33 Slide Rule Club 33 Football 13 Basketball 23 Student Council 1, 2. MICHAEL HENDERSON 'iWhy notll, Track 13 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 ,lets Club 3, 43 Lansing Science Seminar 3, 43 Head Usher, Senior Play 4. GEORGE HAYWARD PARKER HENSHAW V NI didnit learn itg I just know. Chess Club 23 Jets Club 3, 4g Trojan Trumpet 3. MARY HELENA HERBERT Behind that quiet look there is a quick and ready spiritf, Aquettes 2, Ceniad 4, Student Store Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4-g Art Club 13 Future Teachers Club 4. RICHARD 1. HICKS The more we study, the more we discover our ignorancef, Art Club 1, Photo Club 3. JOHN RICHARD HIGBEE He who knows, and knows that he knows, is wise, follow himf, Mason High School lg Football lg Swimming 2, 3, fig Tennis 2, 3, 4, Porpoise Club 4, Honors Language In- stitute fSpanishJ 2. RICHARD HILDRETH He has two speeds .... slow and superslowf' Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Homecoming Court 4. JOHN DILLARD HILL III I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. Chess Club 1. 2. 3. 45 Colf 2. 3. 4g Varsity Band 1, 3, 4 Band Follies 2, Baseball 2g Bowling League 1, 2, 3. STEVEN HINKLE I like workg it fascinates me - I can sit and look at it for h0urs.', Football 1. ROBERT NEAL HOEKSEMA Thinking is the hardest work there isf, Dance Band 33 Band Follies 2, 3, 43 Varsity Band 2, 3, 4 Custom Auto Club 4. KATHERINE ANN HUNTER No one knows what she can do until she- triesf, Senior Y-Teens 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Junior Dramatics Club 2. LINDA DRESSEL KA lways merry, never glam, makes a bright and cheerful chumf' Drama Club 2, 4g French Club 3. BONNIE E. IRWIN :'She,s pretty, sheis sweet, as a majorette she canit be beat. Majorette 2, 3, 4g Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 4. LINDA DIANE ISBISTER She has no scepter, but she has a pen. Drama Club 3, 4, Secretary. HUGH HOLLAND . MA ll great men in history were short .... Caesar, Napolean, and me. Class President 2, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 D..I. Club 3. 4, Chamber Choir 3, 4, Band Follies lg Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4. FRANK HOLLY cc ' ' ' ' 9: Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Orchestra 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3. 45 Basketball lg Latin Club 4, Biology Club 3. STEPHEN PETER HOLMES ':He can't get up with the sun cause heis out too late with the a'aughters.,' Football l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 43 Choir 1. 3, Kittiwake Island l. ROBERT HEWETT HULL Men of few words are the best of menf, Golf 3, 4g Chess Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3: Class Council 2. JEAN L. LOMBARDINI HA supreme combination of all that is finef, Class Council 1,f3, 43 Student Council 43 Future Nurses Club 2. 3, Vice-President 33 Greater Lansing Youth Coun- cil 43 Choir I, 23 Chamber Choir 3, 43 ,I-Hop Decorations Chairman 3g Paper Drive Co-Chairman 3. WAYNE LOWERY This friendly lad with the golflen hair possesses traits that are very raref, Football 1, 23 Swimming 3, 43 Porpoise Club 3, 43 Eaton Rapids High, Eaton Rapids, Michigan 1. MARILYN SUE LUCAS Beauty is not caused, it isf' Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4g Elsingers 3, 4-3 Band Follies 1, 23 Class Council 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Chainnan Homecoming Dance 4-. STEVE MOULTON He believes in life, liberty and the happiness of pursuitf, Ceniad Business Editor 43 Basketball lg Golf 1, 23 Band Commentator 4g Co-Representative WILS 4, .IENI LEHNER uller heart is like the moon - there's always a man in it. Honors Language Institute 33 Class Council 43 Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3. KLAUS HENNING LEMME Two rlimples tack his smile in place. Leibniz School, Hanover, Germany 1, 2, 33 Class Council 1, 2, 3g Fencing Club 1, 23 Forum Politicum Club 1, 2, 3, Class Council 43 Student Council 4. LINDA LOUISE LINDELL A girl worth knowing and a friend worth havingf' Dramatics Club 2: Student Store Club 2, 33 Trojan Trum- pet 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 4. LARRY A. LITTLEFIELD Hold the fort, 1'm going to be a little latef, Fooball 13 Track 1, 23 Wresling lg Jets Club 4. CONSTANCE LOU LYONS Boys are saizl to be liabilities, not assets. Chess Club 1: Jets Club 3. 4: Senior Science Seminar 41: Wolverine Girls' State 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Art Club 2. BARBARA ANN MAES Confession is goofl for the soul, but not always for the reputat1'or1.7' Everett High School. Lansing. Michigan 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2. 3: Senior Play 4: C.A.A. 2, 3: All School Play 2, 3. THOMAS JAY fT.J.l MARIETTA Victory belongs to the most perseveringf, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Chamber Choir 3, 4. CORRIE MATTERS An irzrlivirlual with inrlivirlualityf, Pattengill ,lunior High, Lansing, Michigan 1: Modern Dance Club 1: Y-Teens 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. JAMES MAXAM He who excuses himself, accuses himselff, Porpoise Club 2: .lets Club 3: Chess Club 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Track 3, 4. TERRANCE L. MC ILRATH Oh.' I forgot my eyebrows. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. SHARON ANN MC INTOSH '61 develop friendships through helpfulness, loyalty, anrl flirtingf, Sexton High School, Lansing, Michigan 1, 2: Cheerlead- ing 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3: Senior Play 4: Aquettes 4: Student Council 2: G.A.A. 2. JANET MERCER Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Class Council 4: Copy Editor Trojan Trumpet 4: Y-Teens 3: Disc Jockey Club 3: Bloomington High, Bloomington, Indiana 1. 2: Metroplitan Youth Council 2: Latin Club 1, 2. HELEN W. MONTGOMERY A style all her own. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Snowball Decorations Co-Chairman 3, G.A.A. 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4. President 4, Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, Senior Play 4. BRUCE JAMES MOORE Who does not love wine, women anfl song? Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4, Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. 97 JUNETTE M. MORRILL Her wisalom will give her fame. Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, All School Play 1: Vrybeid High School, Union of South Africa 1, 2, 3. KENNETH L. MURRAY What will be, will be. Why worry?,' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Basketball 26 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4, Track 1. DAVID H. MILLER Better men have been marie, but I doubt itf' Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Polio Drive 2: Homecoming Court 4. DAVID W. MILLER 6'Quiet anrl reserved, he will leave his footprints on the sands of time. Radio Club 2: Art Club 3, ,lets Club 4. PAMELA JANE MILLER To be loverl, be lovablef' Student Council 1: Echo Staff 1, Booster Club 1, Short- riclge High. Indianapolis. Indiana 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Trojan Trumpet 3. 4, Art Club 3, 4. MARILYN MINNIS As long as your conscience is your friend, never mind about your enemies. Future Nurses Club 3, Trojan Trumpet 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Y-Teens 3. 4. RICHIE MUSOLF Women zlistrub me notfi Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Swimming Man- ager 2, 3, 4. EDWARD W. NATHAIZUUS, JB. I started as an average kid. I finished as a thinking man.77 Class Council 1: Male Chorus 1. 25 Band Follies 33 Disc Jockey Club 3, 4. JOHN ALLAN NELLOR The only way to fight a woman. is with your hearl: grab it anfl runf' Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 45 Jets Club 3, 43 Male Chorus 1, 2. JOSEPH D. NICOL Where fun and mischief beam, he,s certain to be seenf' Custom Auto Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g Male Chorus 2. CHESTER JOHN NOBLE Great men have made mistakesg I have made mistakesg therefore, I am great. Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 4g Football lg .lets Club 4. ALAN DIABCY O'BRlEN His frienrls are many. His foes, are there any?', Football 1, 25 Cross Country 3: Swimming 2. 33 Porpoise Club 3. MICHAEL 0,GUIN He profits most who serves bestf, Student Store Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4g Baseball 2. JOHN OLK When I have an inspired feeling, I just lie down until it goes awayf, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4: Football l, 2g Track 2g Male Chorus 1, 23 Band Follies 2, 3, 4. CHERYL RAE OTTO A rare combination of seriousness, frolic and 3 fun. ' Class Council 2, 3, 4-g Coral Gables High, Miami, Florida 2g Band Follies 35 Spanish Club 3, Trojan Trumpet 33 Greater Lansing Youth Council 4g Y-Teens 43 Senior Play 4. BARBARA ANN PAFF A quiet manner but there is fun in her heartf, Jets Club 4. ROSANNE GRACE PARKS Dancing is the thing of the world that she loves most. Band Follies 2, 3g Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. PATRICIA L. PARMALEE aln her quietness there is charm. Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Trojan Trumpet 3g C.A.A. I, 23 Y-Teens 1. ANN PASCOE The harder I try, the goorler to be, the worser I get. Choir 3, 4g Chamber Choir 43 Dramatics Club 4. ROBERT COLES PETTIT The minrl ought sometimes be clivertecl, that it may be retarnerl to better thinking. Wrestling 25 Wrestling Manager 3. 43 Photo Club 35 Art Club 4. SANDRA V. PHILLIPS Her smile wins her many frienclsf' Student Council Ig Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3g Y- Teens 3, 4, Senior Play Program Chairman 4-. LINDA PIERLE ':Let the worlrl go as it may - I take it anyway. Pattengill Junior High, Lansing. Michigan Ig Eastern High School. Lansing, Michigan 2, Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2. 33 Future Teachers Club 3, Dramatics Club 4-. MICHAEL DAVID PRICE Subtle humor is often bestf, Disc Jockey Club 3, 45 Band Follies 2, 35 Lighting Di- rector Senior Play 4. ROSALIND BETH PROPHET 'cfm busy maintaining my dignity. Aquettes 45 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Band Follies 15 Spanish Club 4, President 45 Dramatics Club 1. SUZANNE CAROL PROPHET Have a good time while youire living, you'll be a long time dead? C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Dramatics Club 25 Aquet- tes 45 Art Club 4, Treasurer 45 Band Follies 2. ARTHUR PROSSER fl stranger then, a friend nowf' Assumption Prep, Yifarchester, Massachusetts 1, 25 Foot- ball 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Cathedral High, Spring- field, lllassachust-tts 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 Stu- dent Council 3. HAROLD F. PLETZ The world knows nothing of its great menf, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Male Choir 3. JEFFREY LEE PORTER UNO sinner, no saint perhaps - but the very best of chaps? Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Porpoise Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Class Council 45 Golf 1. JUDITH POTTER '4DeIightful and gay, nice in every wayf, Battle Creek Central, Battle Creek, Michigan 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Class Council 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Band Follies 35 YfTeens 45 Senior Play 4. H. SPENCER POTTER, JR. c'Acti0ns, not speech, make the manf' Marblehead High School, Marblehead, Massachusetts 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Junior Prom Chairman 35 Custom Auto Club 4. LUCY GARDNER QUIMBY If a line were crooked Fd argue it straightf' Trojan Trumpet 2, 33 Jets Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 23 G.A.A. lg German Class 33 Science Seminar 43 Senior Play 4. PAMELA M. RAMSEY To almost anything she could lend a hand. Class Vice-President l3 Student Council 3, 43 Homecoming Chairman 3: Class Council l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Boost- er Club lg Elsingers', 3, 43 Senior Play 4. .1 WENDY LOUISE REYNOLDS We live on earth hut once, so letss enjoy our- selvesf, Art Club 3. 4. Treasurer 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Band Follies 33 G.A.A. 13 Latin Club l. .lUDlTH ELAINE REYNOLDS '24 person with a variety of talentsf' Cheerleacling 3, 4, Secretary 4g Student Council 4. Sec'- retary 43 Class Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 13 Co-Chairman ,I-Hop 3g Aquettes l, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 43 Future Teachers Club 2. SUSAN KAY RISER Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing? Future Nurses Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Trojan Trum- pet 3g Y-Teens 4. LEONARD HARRISON RITCHARD I shall prevail. Salina High School, Salina. Kansas 13 Classical High School, Springfield, Massachusetts 23 Camera Club 23 Chicopee High, Chicopee. Massachusetts 33 Audio Visual Club 33 ,lets Club 43 Senior Play Properties Chairman 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN ROBERTS Boys will be boisterous. Catalina High School, Tucson, Arizona l, 2. 33 Basketball 13 Track 13 Football 2. RICHARD ROBERTS ':Everytlzing he does, he does .... wellf, Cllalnber Choir l, 23 Elsingers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3g Class Council l. 2. 3. 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 Football Man- ager 2, 33 Co-Chairman .l-Hop 33 .lets Club 3g Senior Play 4. DONALD ROSS He has the combined qualities of a man and an athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chamber Choir 3, Homecoming Court 4. STEVEN ROTH 'illyere there no women, men would live like lcingsf, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Co- Editor Trojan Trumpet 4, Honors Science Institute 4, Journalism Club 4. .IOANNE L. RUBY 'iLife is a song, with a sports car and beauty, who could go wrong. Lajes High School 1, Spanish Club 4. JAMES P. RUMPSA A wise man never falls in lovef, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, .lets Club 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, Tennis 3, 4, Class Council 3, Wolverine Boys' State 3, Co-Chairman Trojan Honor 4, Boys' Choir 2. JOHN MAURICE ROBERTS lim happy, whatis wrong with the rest of the world?v Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Jets 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 3, 4, Male Choir 1, Band Follies 3. RICHARD ROBERTSON Don7t wait for success. G0 after it.', Grand Haven Senior High 1, 2, 3, Debate Team 2, 3, Junior Class President, Junior Class Play, Thespians 2, 3, Boys' State 3, School Paper 1. 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. MARTHA L. ROBERTSON Each mind has its own method. Art Club 1. 2, C.A.A. 1, 3, Life Guard Club 3, 4, Ma- jorette 4, Class Council 1. MICHAEL E. RONEY He is waiting for opportunity to break the door down. Swimming Team 2, Disc Jockey Club 3, 4. KAY SEAMAN True to her work, words and friends? Sexton High School I, 25 Senior Class Play 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Language Institute 33 Sci- ence Seminars 2, 3, 4g Trojan Trumpet 4. SANDY KAYE SHANK There is nothing more fun than a manf' Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN SMITH In youth and beauty wisdom is raref, Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 23 Student Council I, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Youth Council I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 3, 43 Community Ball Co-Chairman 3, 43 Homecoming Court 4. CINDA MARGARET SMITH Light of heart and light of step, here's a girl full of pep. Senior Play 43 Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4g Kittiwake Islandl' lg Disc Jockey Club 3, Secretary 33 Ceniad 3, 4, Jour- nalism Editor 4-g Y-Teens 3, 4, Co-Chaplain 4g Class Cashier Magazine Drive 4, Booster Club 2, 3. HANS SACHSE Success is an attainment, not a giftf, Varsity Band 2, 3, 43 Band Follies 2, 3, 4, Dance Band Club 33 Jets Club 4, Male Chorus 23 Science Honors Institute in Chemistry 3, Humboldt Gymnasium I. BARRY SAMMONS Here,s to the man who keeps his head tho' he loses his heart. Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Science Honors Institute 4g ,lets Club 3, 43 Science Seminar 33 Trojan Trumpet 4. BARRY E. SANDEFUR There never was a saint with red hairf' Class Vice-President 35 Ceniad Art Editor 4, French Club President 3g Homecoming Float Co-Chairman 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Artist 3, 4g Language Honor Institute 3g Senior Play Student Director 43 Football Manager 1, 2, 3. HANNS .IOCHEN SASSE Quiet arzd reserved, he made his markf' Exchange Student Germanyg Student Councilg Senior Councilg Ernst-Morits-Arndl Gymnasium, Remscheid. RICHARD SMITH Early to rise and early to bed makes a man healthy, wealthy and dead. Wrestling 1, 23 Custom Auto 3, 4. HARRIET GLASCOCK SMITH Don,t do today what you can do tomorrowfl Gulf Park College 33 Drama Club 23 Choir 23 G.A.A. 1g Aquettes 2g Sigma Psi Sorority 3. MARY C. SMITH Blessed with that cluzrm, a certainty to please., Class Council 43 French Club 2. 3, Secretary 2, 3g Span- ish Club 4, Treasurer 43 J-Hop Program and Ticket Chair- mang Future Teachers Club 1. SUSAN LEE SMITH A listening ear, an open heart. Class Council 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 1, 2g .I-Hop Co-Chairman 33 Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Choir 13 Senior Play 4. 35 3 ufmsrs, ' -iss waz., Esianaiia. 3 ROBERT SNYDER KA closed mouth catches no fliesf' Jets Club 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Chamber Choir 2, 3. 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Male Choir 1, 2. MARY ANN SPANOS Will power: The ability to eat one salted peanutf, Marywood Academy, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1, 23 Clee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Future Nurses Club 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Snowball Decorations Co-Chairman 43 G.A.A. 1, 2. CARLA STAHL Laughing at this and laughing at that, yet no- body knows what she's laughing at. Eastern High, Lansing, Michigan 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 33 Usher Club 3. MARY STELSON A smile will drive away a million cares. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Store Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 43 Pep Band 1, 3, 43 Band Follies 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JANE SWARTZ Dial you ever see a young and active girl wlio's not willing to flirt just a little?,' Band Follies I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Aquettes 2, 3, 4: Lifeguard Club 3: French Club 2: Ceniad 3, 4, Clubs Editor 4: Student Store Club 2: Honors Math and Science Institute 3. RICHARD SWOPE Though I am quiet now, the time will come when you will hear mef, Track 2. 4: .lets Club 4. RUTH ANN TENNANT Quiet yet cheerful: active yet resigneflf' Choir I. 3: Chamber Choir 4: Trojan Trumpet 4: Art Club 2: French Club 3. JIM THORNTON This life is a serious businessf, BARBARA STICKLE What slle urzrlertoolr to flo, she flidf, Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Ceniad 3. 4. Editor 4: Band Follies W 2, 3, 4: Aquettes 2: Lifeguard Club 3: Future Teachers 1: Art Club 2: Magazine Drive 4. Class Chairman. I JUDITH EILEEN srowiz T Always neat - always gay: nature made lier I just tlzat way. Spanish Club 2, 3: Drama Club 4. Treasurer: Student Store Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 4. VOLKMAR STRAUCH He malfes frienfls - not acquaintances? Kaiser-Wilhelmn-Gymnasium. Hanover. Germany 1, 2, 3: Honorary Member of Student Council 4: Honorary Mem- ber of Class Council 4. 1 ANNE LOUISE STRUCK Of her we expect to lzear great things. Latin Club I: Trojan Trumpet I, 2. 4: French Club 2. President 4: Pensionnat Le Manoir. Lausanne. Switzerland 3. IJIQANNA J. TRAKAS Dark lzairerl aml fG5Cl.llllll'IIg' la llze eye. Band Follies I, 2, 3, 4: Dralnatics Club 3: Orc-lieslra I, 2, 3, 4: Clmmbcr Choir -1: Art Club 1. BYRON L. TREASTER nIIlll0C6l1l fealurcs are llzisclziefs maslc.', 'I.I'ill'Ix I, 2. 3, 4: Swimming I, 2, 33 Cross Country 42 Ililllll I, 2, IS. 4: Trojun Trumpcl 3. 4 Co-Editor 43 Var- :-.ily Club 3, 4 Sw'relary-'I'1'n-usure-r 4: Porpoisu Club 1, 2, 3: Srivllcf- Honors lnslitulv, lliology 3. SARAH .I. 'IIRIQBILCOCK HB0 your 01011 self aml you will be UI'lg'l'IICLl.H fjIil'Ilt'SII'i1 I, 2, 3. 4: Ilzmrl Follies 2. 3. 4: .luis Club 3 Sain-nce' Seminar 4: C.A.A. I. 2, 3. IVIADELIN I5 JEAN TRIIVIBY Full of pep mul right in slepfi Class Counvil 4: Studr-nl Store 2, 3. 43 Anchor CIuI1,3: Ilvbate Team 3: Ycurbook 3: Swimming Team 3: Ari Qlub 2: Drama Club 6'-3? Av S'I'IiI'II.,INC E. TRYON '4Small and sllorl as slze may lm, she surely is full of vilalityf, Class Counvil I: Slucla-nl Sion' Club 2: Aquellcxs 2, 3: I'c'p Club Artist 3. 4: Arl Club 3: C.A.A. l, 2: Dranlulics Club 2. PATRICIA ANN TWICHELI. UNO! tha! l love slzuly less. lm! fun nm1'e. 'llrojan Trumpvl 2: I uturv Nurses Club 3: C.A.A 1 2 NIAIIYIIJIQ VAN KISURIQN HAYNES 'IA lemler llrfarl and an llIflC.YI'l7ll? will. G.A.A. lg KillywuIic Islumlu l: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: I'II'l'Ill'Il Club 3. PAUL VIQNZKE SziIl wafers run Jeep. ub 3, 4: Wrefstling 2, 3, AI. 5-s,,,,., A .gs 'Q ' lam l., DONNA WIBERT g'Keep your face to llie sunshine and you canal see the shaciowf, Laingsburg High School, Laingsburg, Mich. 1, 2, 3, Li- brary 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 4, School Paper 3.. ALICE WITTWER Her sincerity may well lie copied. Cltantber Choir 4, French Club 4, Trojan Trumpet 1, Intermediate Choir 3. KATHY CLAIRE WOLCOTT Now for a madcap, galloping chase, 1'Il create a commotion in every placef, Aqua Mysteriav 1, 6'Amai Kishuv 2, Magazine Drive- Class Treasurer 3, Ceniad 3, 4, Art Club 1, Future Nurses Club 3, Class Council l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3. CHARLES WOLFF 'gWim, wiger, witality,-and womenf' Palm Beach High School, West Palm Beach, Fla. 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, ,lets Club 4. GREG WABEKE I woke up one morning, and found myself famousf, Kent City High School, Kent City, Mich. 1, 2, Student Council 4, Chairman of Assembly Committee 4, Class President 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball 1. GAIL WALKER Petite and peppy with a pleasant smile. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Store 2, 3, 4, Trojan Trumpet 4, Ceniad 4, Latin Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, French Club 3, Senior Play 4. JUDY WARD Love is a type of worry. Art Club 3, Photo Club 4. LOUIS CARL WEIN I quote myself often to acid spice to my con- versalionf' Taylor Allelerdice High School 1, 2, Chess Club, Presi- tlenlt lt, Football 2, Stud:-nt Council 2: Senior Play 4. PAMELA DIANE WOODS lf she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil worzlf' Kimball High School, Royal Oak, Michigan 1,'2, 3: Frcnrli Club I, 2, Thcspian Club Ig Class Council I, 2g Future Teacliers Club 4. PATRICIA MARY WOODWARD Life is too serious to take too seriouslyf' Student Store 23 Drama 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, Ceniad 3, 4, Service Editor 43 Senior Play Committee Chairman 4. DANIEL WOZNIAK c'Pleasant, quiet, and urzassuniingf' Leon High School, Tallahassee, Fla. Ig Science Seminar 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN YOUNG 'IHe is allergic to 3:l5.7' Football I: Class Council I. 2, 3: Wrestling 4, Class Party 3. DEA ALCHIN 'ghife is just a bowl of clzerriesfl South IIllK'l'lIl1'fllillt' High, Saginaw, Mich. Ig IJTHIIILIIIFS Club 43 Futurt- Team-lnzrs Club 3, All S4-hool Play I. .IUDY NOLAN 'ghove is a many splemlorerl lllllllg.-l Strong Vinvvnt High Svllool, Erie, Pa. I, 2, 3: Art Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club 4: Latin Club I. 2: Y-VIIPCIIS l, 2, 3, 4 .IERI LOU TRIQUET It is better to he nierriy than wisef, SUSAN ANN WHITEI-IEAIJ Al gracious girl of glazlsome fl'l.tflIllllill6SS. Future 'Ill'lN'llt'l't4 I, 2: Art Club 3: Studi-nt Slow- Club 37 3. 'Ig 'Y-Tc:-ns 3. SFIIIPIIS liarry Sandi-fur, Cheryl Ullo, ,lohn Frazier, I,lll'y liishop, ,lack Armisu-zul, Sharon Mulntosh, Vicki liic-lilwrn. Swami Row: Bonnie lrwin, Fran Dittrirh, Corrie Matters, Judy Potter, Pain Rainsrry. Dick Roberts. Barbara Mai-s. Grieg Waln-kv, Virginia Callahan, Hula-n Montgomery. Third Row: lioh Bargcr, Cinda Smith, ,loan Ahlwy, Lou Wein, ,lan Uowermun. Carol Cronin, ,lean Loinhardini. Kay Seaman, Mrs. Gardner, Dick Robertson. Fourth Row: Lucy Quimby, Dave-Agalc, Sue Heinrich, Bill Garner. The Class of 'Ol filled every seat and brought the house down with its Senior Play, Stage Doorn by Ferber and Kaufman. ' The stage setting was a hoarding house called the Footlights Club where struggling young actresses lived. With a hey nonnie nonnie and a Swiss on rye , the girls managed to do everything from getting married to hecoming a Hollywood star. This clif- ferent and dynamic plot presented a fitting vehicle for Senior talents. V 1 ' nge ,, V, rung? , 25351 ,e e .ill ii . . IEQLV, - 'Q f -Q ,.-.4-ffl' f,-mplaxwf You dmft 1-von lnuvv in In- alive to Surely you remember me . . . Who 'iHe1'c I um. I'm ready. V be in pictures. am I? A PEEK THROUGH THE STAGE DOGR ,r YQ 1 ff M 4. rv 1' f' H , 1' T Y H. ,W i ar Q 7 A lilllu lu-rc, il Iitllc there. L'Oh, it's n 0 t 11 i n gg really. , 2' f 1 0 00 00 0 o 0 00 o 00 I 1 N 1 51, ' 0 , 'V 4 ' 1 Q ,, v r UVICJGE-VCLi3'c3WIGVl TO YOU THE U DERCLASSMEN Sophomore officers were John Moreland, president, Chuck Stoddard, vice president, Nancy Stickle, secretary and Jack Seaman, treasurer. Sophomores attending Student Council were Bob Borosage. Jamie Haley, Jomp Holland and Bob Peterson. The Class of 1963 won the Magazine Drive, and sponsored a Pep Assembly on March 3 before the Albion game. November 11 was the date of the successful Sophomore Prom, Monte Carlof' On March 17 the sophomores treated themselves to a class party which featured a movie, followed by dancing. They wound up the year with a picnic in June. Did anyone invite the leprechauns? The freshmen were led by Keith Cossey, presi- dentg Chris Rumpsa, secretary, Lamont Smith, vice president: and Sam Knox, treasurerw The freshmen Student Council representatives were Nancy Atkinson, Leslie Heustis, Nan Refior. The class ,of 196111 won the Cancer Charity Drive con- test, and celebrated the ratification of their C011- stitution with a coke party. They had two more parties in the spring, one of which was a picnic. Watch out! It ticks.' Successful candidates for Junior officers were John McQuitty, presidentg Joel Hoffman, vice pres- identg lan Schmidt, secretary, and Joy Zieglar, treasurer. Juniors on Student Council were Pam Bell, Jim Edwards, Judy Ground, Tom Runquist and John Salzer. The Juniors worked hard to win the float contest with their entry, UTidal Wave,'7 and to make the J-Hop of '61, '4Stairway to the Stars, a success. could have danced all night, Lee Adair 1 H as Marllla Burner MW Barbara Adams Sha ron Barllell. '91 -lk 1, mf S gil: 'kljff ., -1 . , gf-2' .,,.,f.f' Suzanne Susan Blackmar Blakeslce Leslie Allen .l ill Beliymel' .IM -' s ' if 9 3 Z. N l 1 1 X Qiggyf - ,Q krk, V -9 W1 Y llave Bliss i. 'l'l1c junior vlu Prvsillenf , , Vice-I're.sia'cn1 Sc'c'1'r'tar y , as was l Treasurer , Anne Barb William Amundsmxn Al'H1SlI'LJllg Bachmann an if ,A 'i'i my my h m, 'H ,S r Pam Carol lllfl Bell Bennett Bennett ,, P H .1 xl n' A' 1 L' f l ax Capp y J oh n Borbas Boyd ' 12 f M 1 ' 3 X. 2 ? . af' a an 4 H Virgin la Boyd cd John Mm:Quilty Joy Ann Zie gler Ian Schmidt Joel Hoffman Susan J u fly Ball liurlaour . ili' ' rfl A ..E.. A ' l i J ul ie Kay Bunnett Bislmp 5 ,am ,ua L Ag 1 Ann Boylan 5 an u ,uw gk! 4 'MQ-' ., 545214 Boll Branclslal lcr 45 Julianna Tom Thomas Bremer Brookover Brown ,y , nQ?: g AQ ' +Q Larry Carolyn Clements Coohon Jerry ,lim Dillinger Distel A ,ylr Alll A K - , ..:: I Steven Leland Farness F itzpartick ,lere Mike Geisenhaver Giddings 1 ,E. fi A 1 wifi ,il W J J Mary Ellen Ann Grim Max Don Joe Jack Joan Bunker Button Buys Cairy Clark ii f li - 'liar' I 5 : fi? C ii'l 2 riri .' Mig me ,A': QQ: ' .,,, 41 ,-. is :Q .-. 1 'U i 7' ' . Q iil' 'i'ee E' , 7 5 M E V .,.V I f H Vnvl Q 'Q Ell Jr. V .r,-, ,lo-hn Anne Mary Joanne Jill Sue Cowan COX Cunningham Damon Davis Derengoski Paul Judith .lean Dianna James Bill Douglas Dow Downes Dunn Edward Evans E D PV. R an 1. we ' C ii'i 'F 95'. f Qf i ' ' , fi xn' A ' ff EL - i ' ,h-- .Q 3 , ' ,,'i 'i 1 ' , yvvsein P or ' eee'E QU 'fi' 0 L iiiv B f iiiv r f Barb Marvis Diane Rick Dave Ethel Follo Forbord Foster Fowler Fromer Gadda Marilyn Richard Lorraine J im Leslie Dave Giffels Gilman Glanz Goodrich Greene Greenman 'leg A -- LI, E . K in 1 ., 2,1 if e i el a - , r C Q2'E, ls r 'ree he Z yrrer ' aia- ' . - ,A r .ru. .' X M H K X 'EJ , C, if as he Eg, , K 4 , ,Q .D ,f,i ' K, K Y 1- fl-.s 9 . ., , ' I I-,Q f 5' ri fix! 1 T ' W R aaiz r i e E a t A , 4 rzt B Rick Judith Sharon Richard Margaret Murray Cringhuis Ground Guiles Hall Halls Hanes Ray Steve Charles Lynn Kris Reggie Bill Mary Hart Hays H6Ck0 Hedeman Henrickson Henshaw Herhst Heutis V 4 L. If i f-A. i,.:,, b :,, 2 . K W f i K a f . .gina ' 1': 1 in l u i Y 1 W 'i., Iai L L L iii N n i , , l N, V -ijl W . , .,., . lil - F Tom Carolyn Cindy Meg Sue Joel Mike Wayne Hewett Hickok Hicks Hocking Hoebeke Hoffman Holden Holden Tina Mary Fran Sue Pat Stewart ,lan Pam Vera Holmes Hooker Hough Howe Hulce J aquette J ennette ,lens no Q, ..4. Ni. ry P fi L g 3 Ki g i my K liia g 'A 5' ,,. g L' ' A Q bkvgz 3 72 - if 21 M L 1 'l f K gs'-Q, ,,,a l a, y p M , ,K , 5- - aai . a ..:. .a1. 1 Yr 1-.. . L ' a ' . ' I Q . Tom Stan Reed Richard Pat Karen Eric Bill Johnson Jordan Judy Keeler Kelly Kenyon Keppeler Kerans Terry Molly John Fritz Tom Mary Ann Gay Tom Kirk Kivilaan KlCiI1haI1S Kletke Klunzinger Kohler Krause Lacohia . ftll ,. ,. i f 'gi f lii iasa' L lli L -rf M y e Y l il l K ' , N . r f -efa 1 L i e L lr 51 T 'ii of 'L L li i ,,'Q If' i .Q Diane Sandra Susan Nancy Kay Glenn Chris Bob Langhorst LaPatka LaPatka Legant Letsinger Luecke Lundberg Lyons 47 H, ' , ,QI Joyce Gail Annette Sandy Craig Donald Mike John Mac Laren MacLeod MacQueen Mathews McAuley McCaffree McCune Mclntosh s val f,., 1 .:,.A h IVVHV V . X , : l M W K i .,., i n nnna J oan John J Olin Patricia J an Tim Edith Jane McMillan McQuitty MiCl16lSOI1 Milks Millhouse Morrison Morton Munn Byron .l ohn Kathy Douglas Margaret Mark Verna Mary Muntyan Nearing Nelson Nordhaus Oats Oley Olney O,Neil li aaa R f . ' 'EhrQ., .a aaaa e R s r r t ,.s3, , ,.., 9 fi 'i lfk R Q . bbib .23 2 .1,, ,,,, K. - i . t P .P ,.f gifs N ,ik it 1 .vq ,. , E . Dana Raymond Dave Alan Marny Chuck Sally Gloria Onken Orel Oshel Parmalee Payne Pedrey Pegg Pena Liz Zita Richard Al Nancy Kathy J anfe Suzie Peterson Petravacius Pettit Philbrick Pierce Pino Porter Powell Sii is ' f iisi cai to E it l. -i : a y, ' 'W as yy yy Priscilla Ricky Richard Ron Jan Cheryl Nancy Richard 48 Price Prince Reed Reed Remez Ridinger Roe Rogers L,A. ,sz fx Paul Bonnie Penny Ivan Tom Michael Ralph J ohn Rompf Ross Rouman Rulison Runquist Rynas Salas Salzer ' nnnb W' i n . ,EU V., :gg Q Q . .. Sify J li ,,,. I :W i ' nn n .,,n n -a ' nn t Y' . , bilia ry 42 A Bob Ann Kurt Anne Ian Bob Grant D8-I1 Salzer Sammons Schliebner Schloemer Schmidt Schneider Schoenhard S6if0f Mike Randy Melanie J ean Robert Diane Spencer Gaylord Senger Shackleton Shaw Sheneman Sherburn Showers Silk Smith p it iifllfi? 'ff , i 2 :EA Q S S T ' is l -1112:-- ' Virv. 2 , 'J l - gf' -, .s In V .f'-, I Lisen Sharon Bibiane Jackie Jo Nancy Pat Dave Nancy Smucker Stanton Stinnett Stockton Story Sweetland Thomas Thorp Carolyn John Dugie Bruce Vaughn Terry Dave Barbara Toth Truitt Tryon Tubbs Vandecar VanHuss VanVliet Varg ,'e t J :t l ' . ' --,. ' M i' L. ii p pp 5 iiii it 3- TTT ' V ' Q I se'2:iiiwi, i s r 5 W ,yyn to V gf 'i' l . ,.- Q . T V J Robert Mark Karen J onanna Gerry Charles Robert Marshall VerPlanck Waite Wallace Ward Welch Wells Wells White 49 viii? ,an .A n Z n L 4 7 h J ar ' I Thi l iw 1 K rally' Diane Bruce Wibert Wilkinson JW' I move that the meeting be adjourned. The junior class council is very active in promoting ac- tivities for the junior class. 50 -fill . fi Milf r. , ., .,.. ., ,,,, at .,M2r.,W,, Marcia Jean Robert J oy Ann Richard Alan Wilkinson Wilson Workman Ziegler Zimmer Zinn ix. We won! The junior float took all the honors at this year's homecoming. ol '!'m ps SOPHOMORES, SOPHOMORES IS OUR CRY! Ken Alfredson 31,5 ,wtf wap Tom Bancroff , 1.. i ii Barbara Bell Jeff Virginia Amundsen Amundsen 'iii y y Kit Paul Baril Barrett X 'L 1 7715 : f tg rf' 4e1f3 I 'Y -.-i 52' ' f ,.,, . i , Nancy Sandra Bennett Bennett LeAnne Anderson Judy Barrows H 5 1 22 Stephanie Bennetts The Sophomore Class was led by President HM ,,.,, ,, ,,-,,,,,,,i,,,,,s Vice-President ,,,, Secretary .,-,, Treasurer -., Sponsors Y - - s John McQuitty Chuck Staddard - ., Atttttt. , t..,. .. Nancy Stickle , Jack Seamon Mr. Stowe, Mr. Norris, Mrs. Hamilton Sidney Charles Barry Armistead Atkin Baker ZS .T l' ' - E t 5' '-, '9 7 Janet Pat Kathy Bedford Bedford Beeman Berrie Baker 225 'ei' If F, e- Il -- ,:-f-' '- Arleta Belding 3 14 Anne William J anina Anna Berg Betts Bielinski Billings 51 Manuel Nancy Stephen Steve Bob Jo Blanco Bloclgett Bond Borbas Borosa e Bowerrnan e e ' ee v feee K Nancy Brattin -A r if , .nb . it ii 4' i' v '-'T 4' ', ? l , . W.,Q .. ' ,XL 1 'K K - 1' A , ir . Hugh Stan Charles Gale Jim Patricia Ed Brenneman Burruss Burt Burton Carl Carne Church Steve Cary Jim Don Maxine Bob Bill Clanahan Clark Cline Clugston Colosky Combs Cgghon , t. K , wif? .W 'E :,N l , ,.h. A in t D K lik ' W 4 7:2 . t ar S - 1- . ' Dil gi? ,. .i:. 1,5 1 ,J.. .C I .Q i'., C itt tt ' L te f NW' ' , ' fv- Jf, if W f it ii ' 4 reeaia a i l 9 V ,LV-: V U , Sue Linda Bob Ed Rhys John Bill Cooper Cotter Cramer Crittenden Curtis Davis Davis Janet Paul Irene Clare Marjorie Georganne Linda Dean Dekker Delapaz Dell Dethmers Dickson Douglas A an V ,,... , I ,, 1 ni , tl,. 7 .., Q' it a a f if v ,D D l iiilf rf, , F A I ' , AV K I ffi tl l, , i'i. 1 fwti . i t l .,, a S v i t H aea f f V, hill, 1 f .e'. ' so S X ' Gail Judy Julie Pat Ron john Tom 52 Durkee Elliott English Erler Evans Fabian Fagan Tom Falcsik '- 1 kkik- -, F , vzzilw' ,E wwf Eric Gleason Sally Hamilton X W fa- K9 Joey Heckert Linda Hill r ag 2 Ann Featherstone ' 1 s ' -Q ' .Eze J il. J . iigilblrirf? . Q ues wr , W 5 K W- Caroline Gluek Tom Hannah Russ George Reggie Duncan Marcia Paul Fero Field Foerch Foster Foster Frame 223, 4 f W.. T2 . , 'S-1 1 lx J: 5 i all V , l. 'Nl ' Russ Hecko Mary Hill ' ' gi 7 , 1 , Ia. A :L Brenda Paula Rick Dave Gail Jamie Goedert Good Grams Guillaume Hagan Haley Roger Kim Mary John Bryan John Hansen Harris Harrison Hauer Hawley Hays . . an f 9 , .i J v,.': :,f all 'E' 'ft' ,K iff' viltvil N Molly Vicki Geoff Arlesta Tom Bob Henderson Henry Hertel Hettinger Higbee Hildreth Cheryl J omp Brenda Sandra Barbara Jim Hodge Holland Holly Holton Homer Homberger Dick Don Jo Vicki Janet Judy Darrel Tim Hull Hutchinson Ivey J anson Jenkins lessen Johnston -l0HeY 53 Al Steve Betty Mary Lou Dick Dan Cliff Ann Jones ,I ones J upp Jupp J ury Katz Keppeler Kerrey ,,. A V V m I ' -f V A .,.,..v4, e 2 Q L L, A L ' li ,ai it ttttttt ttttt L L V M, p , - 5 Lf t,At iLLfL:EL 3 Z- ar ' .. .V ' 'l :. V ri'a f' iii! Mg .. :?,, L Q- EZ, H L tttttttt get L K . . LLLLL K elvv ',,, , L tt ' ' :xi It vi, Karen Mark Vinton J im John Ellen Diane Rick Kierstead Killingsworth Kinney Knopp Kocsis Kolemainen Lansing Larson Tony Tom Denny .lean Dorothy Bob. Stephanie Dloug Lawson Leach Leavitt Leonardson Leu LEWIS Lill Llndell L L L L L, L - lfat 3 , L -,Ai :ES ! . - l'-, ,f V Vltz .. a A AML ity X All L is iiii 5 3 . V i n 'ff L T ii iii LL B , , i --V. iii I ., ii. ' 'fb ',, A o , ,.,, l Q. A y ty SL G: f t Q : ' gre- t nttty 2 LLV:E y - L ,1a, L 1i,4 , ,.:n.,, L W if M as o 3 n i is Tom Floyd Becky Bruce Bill Ed .loan Karen Little Littlefield Logan Long Long Lounsberry Luecke Lundberg Roland Linda Pam John Kathleen John Kitty Rich Mack MacLaren Madsen Maes Marshall Mattern Matters Maury K l:., ,yi Akr- , - , L V L A V L, , iii v u , ,V i 3 ait a 1 et ' r ,.. , L Zz. L ' L' L M ,.. 'r 1 1 all 1, ttra f V AL vi LL L x L LyLy E I tt,t L 4 ..-- L' S- .::t.. . :: L i ' 5 A,4, I 3 ' 'L ' I K 5 A -'.' -112 ' 4 K ,' XL, 'V tyt L L L Q -.L ft K Li ,, 1 ZL. ' ralr L al. Pat Sandy Kirk Doug Beth Nancy Susie Sue 54 Maxam Maxwell McBride McCall McDougall Mead Mead Menton .Mr Ranney Andy Mike Paula Riflll John Linda Gloria Mifflin Milke Miller Miller Miller Moreland Muffitt Murray e 'P ' a, I . b v, M ,5.',gf , 55 1 P -:if P MMMMM Q P- A R P ,MMM or P M Q 'F My M M A Q M bil, P w W at 4 r M 9 M Q4 A - A .f r M-M .3 v WMM f MMMV he : A MM o f as ., h 11, ,, .W,A. XWMM M ' ' :' i' M ' - -' '1 Ah L Marj ie David Mary Barrie Pat Mike Dan Judy Nelson Nichol Nye 07Brien O,Brien O'Hara O'Keefe Oley Rubl' Bruce Carl Judy A1 Candi Bob Mary OWGI1 Palmer PHTIQS Patriarche Patterson Peckham Peterson Petoskey M .Q M ltrret M P M Z eyra r M r e ij' rr 'i ' -' and P My Q ? ' r A ai ' IZE QTFY A.: 2 A if I K A l L in.. P P o,.,. I r r f Q ' .5 U k' . . M , fr a M ' . aM . Q ' W A 4 M .M ii M y 3 - yr XM M 6 -Q: :'- l f ' Kit , M H M I t , ' N M ,:.Ml.M :if k'hi MM LL?iVM. ::,: Q ? 'X Andy i Chuck Pete Tom John Patricia Brenda Linda PCU'3ViC1l-15 Petrulis Polorazky Porter Potter Potter Powell Pressler Tom Charlene Marilyn Ed Rob Sue Kim Claude Price Prince Rall Refior Reighard Reineke Renwick Ribas xi - 4 .. I A. ' i i ' , -Q .. : 5 All AE. M M ' ' ,Pi ,Ma . it P P 2Ei2f.M 'Qi 5263 Q e1 ' ' QJMMMZ : M MMWK 1 ' A Barb Bill Mike Shelby Mike Bob John Bill Richards Riley Roberts Robertson Robson Rook Rompf Root 55 Linda Janet Rosema Ross A A y nnty i ji S' t. ,e:, HQ ' , 1 E Pat James Schwartz Schweigert Patricia Penny Shaw Sherman H X if W, Terry Spiess ,lean Strandness if a 2 L 5 , gl? if I Tom 56 Taylor , , ' ' 1Fff' X ft X ' ,vi 4 tggzgcg ,fu K S if f, gf,-, z ,lean Stanley Carol Stratton Robert Russell i E Connie Scott Dave Shull Patricia Steinhauer Mary Sump ',,.' I - Jerry Al Thomas Thompson E! x l l Jim Pat Laura Ken Linda Ryerson Salt Schliebner Schultz Negabe . r ei y l , I 1 . yyq' 1 K..., tti S S g t Art Jack Kay Lynn Betsy Seaman Seaman Searl Seeley Sell Rick Martha Kay Rosemary Suzanne H Simonds Snell Snyder Spangler Spffck .2Va, Q ' ' L :ZT H V - Paul .lay Nancy Charles Nelson Stevens Stewart Slickle Stoclflard Stover Linda Ray Ed Chris Diane Sutherland Sweany Taggart Tarpoff Taylor T 'gl S, K gggkgf, ,.'.' 1 riff W g iant A L .. Bob Bud Wayfne Bill Marilyn Thorson T immer Torrey Trebilcock Trescott Tom Toni James Nick Connie Tripp Venier Votruba Waite Walker aic i ' 1 ' - at 1 glQ, 'S' f: ,,h, Q f 4. r Fila? as QM? f ' A-HQ L 3753 :Z ,as Patty White Cathy Wozniak fab. - w Ann Whiteside Rebecca Zerby Nh u- d g U Q W Ruthann Kala Wibert Williams fl S.. Q43- 2 'fi 'f-'va K . ' . Sandi William Nancy Wass .M x F , E, mf , ex x fa Q? ' 3? Ann Wilson The sophomores started as salemen on the magazine drive. WE'RE THE FRESHMEN-COULDN'T BE PROUDER The Freshman President ,.,,. Vice-President Secretary ,,,,, Treasurer ,M Sponsors Lee Terry Sandra Nancy Diane J ohn Aldrich Allen Amundson Anderson Anderson Andresen 3' , A N' B llll 'elll 'fi ' i , Q A e ...- .f X Sue Thomas Mike Diane Eilers .l oan Bahlke Barrett Barry Bates Beeskow Bennett s s dn r blvidll 2 '3 ,W iliis' ' ' V 1 rs lo , ' M erri f 4 H r1.., V - B Vh in - , 6 A l if is QL as A T fu I - r I 1-. l K r waist. Marlies Donald Dick James John Jacqueline 58 Bock Boehlke Boger Bondarenko Bonggren Bowers Class was led Bob Arnold .f 1 Y K 1 Qgilifd 1 aa.-' Q, I Mary Lynn Berg fl . if Ki at we 5 it Merrilee Brand by i , Keith Cossey Lamont Smith Christy Rumpsa --- Sam Knox --,s- Mr. Seim Mr. Walsh Mrs. Ramant Nancy Atkinson Thomas Black 'i' N. -R f xi Mike Brandstatter is A Joel Mary Sue Scott Mary Betty Kay Janet Nicholas Brillant Bruegel Brunger Bryan Buchanan Bunker Burhans Burhans r l J p .- Lr N v ikk ,. r Q, fig, aaa - W , f W J. J 72 .'. A.' f ff 1 - ' 'c'. , it to J in ' ni f p y7U J 21 ii ' 'v ' .Q . ' -72' 4 ' is T? J Roberta Richard Brair Norm John Ezekiel Simon David Burt Byerrum Campbell Campbell Cantlon Cantu Cantu Card Shelley James Don Robert Sue Larry Carol Roger Carew Carne Carolus Chapin Chapman Chappell Chase Churchill C' C V Qlsi in . s C ' if ' Qtr r rr l i e e l W it - . Er- J r f a f J 5 s v J fri f tr K I., v Z , A 5 . p lu ' '54 kgrtttilu sp. Edith Rebecca Christopher Walter Mary Keith Judith Margaret Clark Collings Combs Comerford Corrigan Cossey Covert Cox Gordon Steven Lynn Ann Harvey Brian Mary Carol Dan Cramer Crittenden Crumb Cunningham Dahjelm Dalrymple Dart Daugherty 'FZQ' ' -. it .2 Q, :pp 'J f 3 ff ':: I 'ivt Zig rp p ,I J y t Christie Pamela David Jack Brian Carolyn Michael Anne Davis Dean DeCamp Dekker Delbridge Deming Dennis Dezeeuw 59 aa Jane Kathryn J ane William Disrbel Docksey Doyle Draper jj 1 1' I . ,,,' L .. We 2: 77 I oan Lynn J Oseph Evelyn Duval Ecker Edwards Emery Michael Ann Nancy J im Ewing Fagan Ferguson Feurig F i at ff :Eii E' V D fw GQ aE Q.' Charles Bob Lois Marcia Fowler Frase FuKuda Fuller Dave Mike Richard Carol Garfield Gill Giltner Gingras f 2,' or B , 5 x i ...G i eaa F , i J im Marty Wesley Rosemary 6Q Gordon Green Ground Grua 'Hwrs 32+- Ralph Sue Dave Judy Drob DuCap Dunham Dunn ,,, f ffi . Q, his ,sa Aiii K rib, 'izi f 5 ,.f, A Carolyn Wallace Walter Janice Empey Estes Estes Ewanchuk Sue Colleen John Robert Filion Fitzpatrick F ohr Forsyth are K- Liv- ., , W .r:,-' -45145: Mary .lane Ojars Anita Donna Gage Gailitis Gamble Gardner Glenda J anet Barbara Robert Glick Gluckin Godby Goodrich Bob Sherrie Romaine Susie Halm Hallenbeck Hamburger Hanel Walter Sue Roger Jim Susan Rebecca Susan Ruth Craig Haney Hanna Harrington Harris .W My .. , K K , f 35 13 'A' Safe my ,4 E25 . A Candis Henderson Nancy Hinkle Mike Howick Enid Kaplowitz Sandra Herb Howard Hodgkin 5. 1 inf?- sf? 1 .BJ , -. 3 , ikv , Y . ,,,, HS Elizabeth Huff Allison Karslake Steve Herbert Robert Hoersch 1 if 5 f Dawn Iddings J im Kesel fa- I tif '1 AE E R 5 Geoffrey George Dean Krone Lambert Landsberg Harris Harris Hayes a .r Lesley Marianne Heustis Hildinger Peter Denis Hoffman Hoppe W ,,. Rf? I Richard Judy James Johnson Bob Jim Kirk Klinksick M it 3' 2 ,ai . if '3 3 pw- ff. ir L Sandra Latocha 1 1 ,I 'Q , Danny Lester Carolyn Hill Marilyn Horn J ulee Johnson Linda Knapp Carol Lewis Peggy Hill Cynthia Horton im at M EM , 5 '-s. f i f William Judy Sam Knox to :L Bob Heald , WJ 2 'ilu-gf ' SL -ll!! sn, C4 X. 1'5 H - fr ar iffy' . Y K if 4 z 'iff 5 J' X, , rf' A Vola Hill Mary Pat Hough if ' ,i ig., Mike Kantner Harvey Dahljelim Barb Lindel Nancy Lindell 61 Bobby Logan X H K' 12 4, 2 A ' Sharon Maxwell Connie Miller f ig r . V i:,b: L at .fii 3 Larry Moore Linda Negake V2 Charles 62 Parker 5 FJ, .. 5 Tom Victor J im Terry Keith Clara M31-Iianne Long Loomis Lott Mangles Marsland Mason Mauch ii ig Q. r ':'- S X I M ., i x lefea , .. r r l N' . i S I W1,l , .A if aa no air n l Qi 1 .. . f Bob Sheryl Eleanor Tom Dave Carolyn John McCone McCullough McCurnby McFarland McKeague Mercer Miuqs Doug Jim Max Dick Mike Sharon Dick Miller Miller Miller Miller Milligan Miner Montgye ,, l1 ,E ,, A - Q Q y y , 'zui Q . aaa e S, rll, ail .iii i l o y . o is l is if iii i 1 El' 1 3 yi., fl -:,'f- ii' lx 353 1 735 Q V V Y yd! K K, ayee o r gs, t - -1 f.a,,s l g reg f oeon G Er ' iiiiil if , A VV,, , Mary Ellen Suzanne Jo Anne Lenka Tim Dierdre Dave Moreland Mosher Muenschen Muntyan Murphy Musolf Mutter Robert Tom Sally Kristi Trisha John Bob Nelson Nicol Noble Nordstrom Oates Orel Oshel - M , s M o ,,,i ' i f dag - H ' 1 T I 7 iiiii R 1' A 4 W: .: N V K t v is 5 V ,. 0 i i-re1 V M. , ig. ' .. V My - we ', l - -' , ,. , .. i s 15' f 5 is r 1 4 QW ..1 .si ' -, it Piiii W , DE iiii .f r S f efgv i t i by 1 ri a David Bob Priscilla Dave Susan Kaxthy Mike Patenage Patterson Pearce Morrow Perkins Petrulis Phillips vu, Y i Ann Edward Garry Jerry Christine Richard Nancy Margaret Pierce Porter Potter Pryor Radimersky Reed Refior Reid f JI f 4 at as , W .4 y My . . ilkk Z l -Wu A A1 1 ' vs J ' A A . S R M - f... N i i 4 i 1 f , rre a , , o C 7 f W f 'Fw , Q - ' 4 Pamela Colleen Cathy Ann Jamie Kathleen Bob Paul Reid Ritchie Roberts Robertson Robertson Rogers Rogerson Roney John Clara Christine Carole Sally Harold loan Steve Root Ross Rumpsa Sauve Scheidt Sclmeider Schram Schuller V V I A I 1, .. lf' fi i A, S I ' .Q :,- g. r K ' fl il' vl,,1-lk f 1, 8 1 5 1.41- ,4 ,, f I .,:,, .Q tr. if X ,wgfei-V l l 5 J ohn Susie Carolyn Dick Walter Susan Doug J im Schweigert Scott Seaman Seigle Seward Shackleton Shaffer Shanker Mike J oseph ,I amee Cheryl Eileen Mike Jill David Sharp Shepard Shields Siders Silverman Six Skamser Skinner 4 ili . Mn ,rw Q g' ig HQ. 1 . K X' ii ii li 15 , S97 Tw V ' - 1 Q A r S M ' i -95 N Y Q ' i ,f 4 - yyyt , S on K M ' , -M, . X :'Q E V, , K K R 'Q if ' ,S R .tfl ,ai-E31 , ' A In U , K , , i 1 r 1 .r M Barbara Dan J aneft Lamont Larry Linda Mary Pierre Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snell Sokolskis 63 Richard Spangler 4, .AV '5 i' ig Q Ella 3 , t 312. K me - 4. f L ul 5 K vis Ann Swanton Harold Vander Velde f gt S , M ga yr 's ,- fiw zsgwrsg-qssr J tai? Bob Stanley 5, it wx' sr- fin: s1,:,,,,-:uf Rose Swart Karen Virgil xl .52 . H3 Judith Stephen A lxh z Ragga, H Ff- Carol ,lean Tennant Sally Vyn E- ,gd 3 W Q ea-fi z ,:-- K S ii' S I W : T rrr e 1 - Tom Verl Vick Q n n I y W1lklHSOH Vlhlkinson Woehler Margaret Wesley .lulie Wrigley Wyskowski Young , 1 ,..i ' '- r .1,-. :A-VV :.. 1 V tiff ':',, Qe:5iiiE 64 Karen Stevens 5- 2 R Q ,ZEIQ A ..., t, . Keith Thomas Susan Wainwvriglit M vg 'N 'A' ' 5 3' Courtenay Wolcott Barbara Zdurne Dion Stewart in , :,---, L Becky Thornton Art Warner ww - .r,y S Q , Charles Wolf Ruth . Zerby ' QQ K Y . gm tig-'mwiy ,ite -,rt Damon Eve Crum Dulap Paula Stiles .cgi we ijimkvr' air ifriifi ' f Q - ' zs 2 J ' fy ,, Mike Toivonen Dottie Weideman E ,f as Rt Bob Wolf Julie Ziegler l,,,,'2'1, - v 'i if ala viii, Kay Stow i 5 ff , Vg? A K 'Wx ea? ' ii E , - Z fiat .. AA Stephen Turk Nancy Weidner r W ,, . 5 . V J, M R W a Xa as Q az f . fi 7 , . Q awww,-df Andy Wright Karen Zindell . ..,., A I im Strother in X S KX ,T 51 K .2 if sr , W , te, Margaret Ulmer Becky VV est at 'J ,. mx, -xml , .l ill Wright S Sw In 'tl . in aw , 1 wir 1 K Eacilmi ru I STPEETION X'-ef J OL ., ' G ucifnon fu FACULTY AT L RGE Our school runs so smoothly due In the eunslaiit efforts of Miss Stoplilet, Mr. Mac- Donald, and Mr. Kinney. Counseling is the business uf Mr. Difiello, Miss New- huuse, Mrs. Andersland, and Mr. Down. 66 Mrs. Heinrich, Mrs. and Mrs. VanderLcek ways greet us with a Qui., We rhm't dig all those t'tlllil'UiF, Mr. Mund, Mr. Bnngard, Mr. Locker, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Latimer, and Mr. Enos. That the way to a student! he-art is llll'tbll,'Zil his stomavh is wull known to our cafe- tcria staff. XM -x fs-N.-. ,l f Mr. Saint. Mr. Johnson, Miss Hard, and Mrs. Wm- ner usually have a more organized meeting. Wu have the best artists, drivers, and sportsmen in the country bcvause of Mr. Dolan, Mrs. Cossvy, and Mr. Adams. CW Quin.. 'l'In-sc ll'illfllCl'S think tha-re is ri cliffwviii-1: hvtwcvn lo, 4'two, Mrs. Gardner, MT. Rirliurd. Miss Cuff, Mr. Norris, Mrs. Sharcr, and lrm ! Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rulnanl, Mrs. Ahlmlt, Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Rall, and Mrs. Collins. M f i J 5. Bartlctl arc glad the performance is Q Mr. Sleinvr, Mrs. Wilhvning, and Mr. ovcr. Are Mrs. Leigh und Miss Nelson looking for a recipe? f' V' as new Mr. Svhe-sun, Mr. Grxriukus, Mrs. Brayton, Mr. Hamilton, Mr- Douglas. Mr. Stmw, Mr. Rufv, Miss lfinrllcy, and Mr. Graper ugrcc that 3 and 3 are not 7 and HCL is not salt! 68 9 53 ff f 7 ,J ' The hesl is none too good for Mrs. Adams, n Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Johnston, and My ,Mx Mrs. Houston. . ffm QV iiy K L ,. 3 eww! vv- 12 5Q .ihgp Qs - M i 1 . ' ' fi 'frrz - ' .ssrr 'J -, Q fi 1 sq Full of boundless energy are Mrs. Carlisle, Mr. N'-vi' Smcdley, Mrs. Foutz. Mr. Hagcrluun c0uldn't ln: here lo he photographed. The smiling wizards of East Lansing High are Mr. Pulley, Mr. Smith, Mr. Meulendyke, Mr. Walsll, Mr. Kramer, and Mr. Nelson. R I ' I 'V After hours. CANDID CAMERA CATCHE THE TEACHERS .Qwf , ' Al' f The first half gms AE. Queen un lln- muunluin. R-R-Ruff! The Devil's Disviplc. Well, thafs two soapings today. I worked ull noun hour on that 70 How are we coming: along? What do you mean, l'm late? Taxes must he decreased! Open the window amd lot that one out! lt's bigger than both of us. Watch closely Heh! Heh! I'll give you a little tip. 71 WE WORK? 2' fm- i w ' 1 '-'lC'N Uh! In FNCS ill Ill? IL thmn xr u sl ck thc donngg ln I 1, int. IIN fhlel M 1 forgot my lunch g ,A Q . EH lf you nr- wt Arnnl thc hulls uppullillg? Know any good gossip? Promise her anything, but . . . . ,W haw fb WE HAVE FUN ALL THE TIME Arc you sure it's pop? A Tlll'y'.1'C not what they seem. Wllat do you mean, this is my normal posture. 74 The cover-up. All together now. After. 'l'l1ul's only whul the cover ways. .luhn lows Mary, who thinks Q Alice loves Jim, hut actually - Girls on the make V Who do l hate next? Unly sopliuiimrus coulcl he so murlcsi. You 1'LllI always tell u Halo girl. if l'm illl old cowhand Q Vw gui om- lo top that , U V V ., V U V V I I I I I I I I I I ll lakes llzree fzigll school slzulenls lo make a con- 75 A man is very muelz like a worm. He comes along, Uersalion . . . lwo to laik . . . and one to laik aboul. wiggles around a lillle, and llzen some chicken, gels him. Al llu- tum-, lllk' linw will lm . hvl cm up, .loan WE EAT - - CONSTA TLY V D I F '- ,Iv Now for tllc Melracal. Well, ii was this way . l f J A ki . me 'izsw 2 f . H' K -'Iii 5- A , , 1- www 4 sy ,, + . ,, M ,, ,V 4,5512 AK fwu on a carton. Ono lmasll, coming up! Havun'l l sm-n you someplace before? Well. ilu: cufs out of thc hug gg I rniam rumpet 1 1961 areer lk Thu ured -Rec busi 1 B ring ltlOl nded - , divic the M e of mg Pt May mess, ab0L1i Won. The oppori Jtogra mug- HHSEV Mai-74'v es 9 wo 0 4 - ian: , Sar: A . r liostf ike H4 mel sa, Bob Snyder, Lew Mr. Bartlett will c Q . . pm. ll W. Q and Andy Jungwirrh. duction which is ta--:.HfkY.l?3S'2'iTgs of or, ar Pretty features' MSU's swim- J'l5jTS-standing for Junior Engineer- Band Follies held in previous years. teanlv Cobuuummu 3 ngw natlongl ing 'leghnjcal Sogiefv wmv: fmmrlorl rxlov- Mfr- Qfninfw- nn,-I nfrv. n.W.n,4.r --.fu con- rd in the 180-yard individual med- en years ago by lv parts in a dual meet with the University neering and Mr. rolyn isconsin. Bill's time was 1:37.3, sponsor. ELHS t EL, 6 Every other Friday through the combined efforts Sc Vi0uS 1'of the editorial staff. typists, reporters, and copy- '16 Bolt readers. the Trojan Trumpel, E.L.H.S. school news- m sh in f paper. was distributed to the student body. The pri- ip andle C mary objective of the staff is to present an accurate m be ln ,I interpretation of the news, sports events and school Mrs' lproblems. The editorial policy is designed to give 3 hrect 1 students an opportunity to voice an opinion on school 3 affairs. The staff consists of Joey Caldwell, Steve Roth. E and Byron Treaster, co-editors: Kris Henrickson and Charles Wells, assistant co-editorsg Sally Haney and 5 Andy lungworth. news editorsg lan Schmidt, assistant ion - news editorg Barry Sammons. sports editorg Allen 1 I Philbrick. assistant sports editorg Lucy Quimby, special qgerg 6 features: Cince Cuthbertson and Jean Cowden, feature ravol editorsg Cappy Findley and Janet Mercer, copy editors. 5 as- ' . ' ' ' Q . bglljgjjtlb Linn uv:-lnlrlu r'n1nrvov-ro .Thijgfilix ,a.,riilSiT. Sie gliff EIid,M1T fimdley' 1 G19 Ill Distrlct Singers w Heading between the lines. -, 1 n -, A rn O- - I A .1 twelve cities including Carson City, Fee 1 River, and th the lc hr will range r. Bart ps' U Qne of atings, L two g ion rati: state c 2 Ann A ra will band 1 flat as 0L111d21t ,honic S Don G he reqi stra. 'l d Giql 0 No. 8 No. 5 -vw -f at Cha siil ti at TS S, I' program will Lucy Bishop Telephone are Helen ndrea Jung- tty Matters, isey, Nancy 2-ill Bremer, Rick Fow- Roberts, and 65 DATES, DEADLINES AND DILEMMAS visions had to be co-ordinated by editor Barb Stickle and assistant editor Barb Burgess, with the help of the division editors - Cinda Smith, Jour- nalism: Pat Woodward, Serv- ice: Sue Swartz, Clubsg Molly Gates. Typingg Dave Agate. Sports: and Barry Sandefur. Art. Steve Moulton, Business lVlanage1'. was responsible for all business connected with the yearbook and the handling of all money. Gay Smith took charge of photographing in- formal shots around school. lVlrs. Grim was sponso1'. After the drudgery, the Ceniad staff celebrated the suc- cessful completion of the book with a party. wp, ,S Ain'1 wo got fun? Getting 'llnder Way The Ceniad staf worked hard to reeor all the schoolls activ ities, sometimes eve before they happened and to meet thei deadlines. T h e To p wi ,, How does thin sound? Did you say 500 words per minute ? Al. 4 .sf 'l'lu-me old ll 1: Il i il ti 5 ure: u !il'I'L'21lll!', 4--f 0h! Where is that picture! ., GGVER E T OF THE TUDENTS, BY THE Top Row: John Salzer, Bob Borosage, John Runquist. Keith Cossey, John Moreland. Second Row: Jomp Holland, John M1'Quitty, Rob Peterson, Sue Hr-inrirh, Pam Bell, Leslie Hum-stis, Nancy Atkinson. Third Row: Liz Langham, Jeep Holland, Jim Edwards, Greg Wabeke, Jamie Haley, Judy Ground. Front Row: Pam Ramsey, Carol Smith, Vive Presizlent: Jack Armistead, Presidentg Judy Reynolds, Secretaryg Vicki Eichorn, Treasurer: and Miss Stophlet, Advisor. The Student Council has long been an important factor in the operation of East Lansing High School. Meeting during a dif- ferent class period each week, the Council works to promote the interests of the student body. One of its most important functions is to serve as a means of communication between student and faculty. Through the Council, students can inform the faculty of their wishes, ideas, and suggestions concerning almost all school activities. Some of the Council's varied duties and accomplishments in- clude: the establishment of a complaint department and suggestion box through which students may make suggestions concerning many types of school activitiesg the promotion of better citizen- ship and the annual awarding of a cup to students who have demon- strated good citizenship throughout the yearg compiling an annual student handbook and a student directory: conducting fund raising drives and contests to raise money for Worthy cbaritie and to help in the fight against diseasesg planning the annua Sadie Hawkins Day activities and the Community Ballg com piling data about some of our outstanding classmates for th Teen Salule which appears in the State Journalg communicatio , with other schools about student activities: and this year's Coun- 1 eil is working on a list of statutes which will be added to the W Constitution to serve as a guide for future Student Councils. KN Will the meeting please come to 1 ? 80 011 CX' ' STUDENTS, AND EOR THE STUDENTS The Student Council sponsored a Christmas Tree Contest. The losers donated money which was given to a worthy charity. Z1 A Cancer Fund drive was an important Student Council proj- ect, with prizes offered for the Quackiest Couple of the wih- ning class. Y' The wheels of student govern- ment were kept rolling along by meetings of the Student Council such as this throughout the year. VJ m ttt at Morning check-in time for stu- dents' sales during the annual Magazine Drive. C Nf 81 f P IS ru w unc 1 oulu ra Wlm put ilu- air in my cello? X 3 A ill F5 . .b,. Wmtn. ., asf - it ., , f Q il ff 01 And one, two, three More, more! You aren't dismissed yet. Blondie Our Concertmistress The Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Bart- lett, did justice to partment of East double A festival year, and earned the reputation of the Music De- Lansing High. It entered the division for the first time this a first division rating. Their Inspired ? l'm tired. 5 performances in the Christmas assembly and Commencement, and the spring and fall concerts were among the Orchestra's musical offerings to the student body. I S - THE MUSIC ME East Lansmff H1 h Schools Band led luv Mr Bartlett, had a verf successful Vear They entered the double A Festlval DIVISION th1s year for the flrst tlme and came out wlth a flrst 8,4-1 dxvlslon r'1t1n The marchlng hand at football ames, the pep hand at basketball Dames and the spllnc and wmter con certs all added much to the enjoyment of thls past year Jomt act1v1t1es for band and orchestra members were a Bo hemlan dmner a trlp to an away ame trlps to MUSIC Festrvals and catered dmner ln honor of the students glven by parents Next stop-the Navy! In a few minutes we can ear Refugees from the Left Bank. -3 This year has been exceptionally good for the Training Band. Progressing at a rapid pace, many ol the members are looking forward to joining the Varsity Band next year. They added their fine talent to the Mid-Winter Concert. 85 Bonnle Irwm - 9 ,950 , Yxobv le JU! mam P A C E M A K E R S Mm Lew Arend K 5 ,. . Y axfybu x f .llf 010.4 S083 fy. SING ALCNG WITH STEINER D0 Re Mi Tribute to Verdi S , A one and a two Angels? Thafs the only exit. f The Warm Up A 'v W- aw GT' 87 Membership in the four choral groups is based on the students' musicianship as de- termined by an intensive mu- sic theory program. The pur- pose of the Music Depart- ment is to create an under- standing of music through active participation. Many short works of both a serious and light nature have been performed. EAST LANSING'S 88 The Class Voice has given over thirty programs at various places in the com- munity. Among their pres- entations were Bach's Christ- zluy in Todesbanclen and se- lections from West Side Story, Porgy and Bess, and Carou- sel. This group, known as the Elsingers, went on a con- cert tour in Northern Mich igan during spring vacation. 1 3 1 ff: u ma f a 3 Pile ANGEL VOICES The Chamber Choir per- formed Verdils Requiem, Faurels Requiem fwith Class Voicel and Oklahoma. The Beginning Choir by Mrs. Wilkening, uclies basic musicianship nd voice production. There re two theory classesg one 1' beginners and another for eople with limited musical ackground. n Q55 this Choir Ill presented the Messiah. They participated in the Fall and Spring Con- certs and the Choir Assembly. 89 E.L.'s MERMAIDS The Aquettes. composed of about 25 girls interested in synchronized swimming, has one large goalg to present to the school and parents their annual water show for which the girls create their own rou- tines and vostumes. Member- ship to the club is obtained through tryouts at the begin- ning of the year. This year Jucly Reynolds led the club as president. She was assisted by Bettie Qlupp. vice-presiclentg .lufly lessen. secretaryg and Judy Chamberlain, treasurer. The Nonconforniist Aloha! 1-2-3 Kick! Togt-tllvrness MA TERS OF THE BRUS ns ll s Hnl it. y an suggestion but lefs not forget who's We Jeri, And lln- nuxl lluinu nc- knew. we were cutting out paper dolls. ART CLUB Who are these paint-smeared people? They are the members of Mrs. Cossey's Art Club. They sketch and paint for their own enjoyment, as well as lending their talents to school activities by decorating and advertising for these functions. These amateur painters are led by their president, Gay Krauseg secretary, Anne Kerry: and treasurer, Suzanne Prophet. 91 5.4 I.et's take up il collection. WW 1 BIOLOGY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Dissecting Frogs? EEcchh,' says the Biology Club. The purpose of the Biology Club was to provide a way for interested students to learn more about this field of science. This was accomplished through a field trip to the vet building, a number of movies and individual projects. The club was sponsored by Mr. Walker, and officers were Dan Wozirlak, presidentg John Mattern, vice-presidentg ,Ioan Abbey, secretaryg and Tom Hannah, treasurer. 1 0 Q l l Who's the guy with the two heads? 92 Does it seem cold in here to you? 7 4 1 I TE S X- 3 1? sv 3' as ,M 5 t The Dustcrsv at work. WITH A CLOUD OF DUST D A HEARTY X x The Custom Auto Club undertook an unusual but very valuable project this year, making a cut-away model of an engine and transmission for the use of the driver education, physics, and science classes. Having done this, they Worked on improv- ing their knowledge and skills of car customizing. One aim of the group was to promote safety among teenage drivers. This was accomplished through discussions and through the use of cards, which the members left after having assisted someone in such things as changing tires. Mr. Dolan sponsored the club and the officers were: Joe Nicol, presidentg Dick Smith, vice- presidentg Jerry Collier, secretary. THE ELSWINGERS Blowhards! Now let7s try that last measure of the song again. This frequently could he heard coming from the band room during X period while the dance band, under the direction of Mr. Bartlett, was practicing. Constant practice and repetition paid off for them and for their audiences when they played at one of the hour dances. And away we go! HE THREE R's: ROCK, RHYTHM, A D RICHARD One of the 'swinging' clubs this year is the Disk Jockey Club which furnishes music for the hour dances and presents the Disks at Dawn show which comes over the public address system to the homerooms each morning. The Disk Jockey Club also sponsors the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, a girl-hid dance taking its name from a man-chasing character in the L'i1 Abner comic strip. This dance climaxes a day of ridiculous dress, matching patches for each twosome who plan on attending the dance, and the traditional kickapoo joy juice. Club officers are President, Mike Price, Vice-President, Ed Nathariusg Secretary and Librarian, Carol Croning and Treasurer, Sharon Kidder. Z- i C I 25l Du I heat rrllfjbl' jackets get better every year. HAMS AND HAMLET '4Ah, lt's getting clearer! Left Io Right: Barbara Bell, John Potter, Kitty Matters, Marilyn Rall. Hey, watch that hook! Left to Right: Ellen Kolemainen, ,lanet Bedford, Beth McDougall, Pat Maxam. L'What would T.W.A. say? Left to Right: Betsy Sell, Anna Billings, .lainie Haley, Ken Alfredson, Sidney Armistead, l'm dancing, l'm dancing! Left to Right: Susan Alexander, Kathy Beaman, Kala Williams. Bedlam in the lJandro01n Left to Right: John Macs, Ianina Bielin- ski, Nancy Brattin, Bruce Palmer. Qu'est-ce que 'C'est la vie. VIVE LA FRANCE These French magazines are, u scream ! r sw'-ea EM X-.ssg,.,.E+' For those who want to improve their conversational French, study the country's culture. and interest others in the French language, the French Club is ideal. Cluh programs included speakers and movies on the subject of French culture. This group entertained the other French Club section with French plays. simulated Htoursn of French places, and delightful French pastries. The Senior French Club is led by Anne Struck, presidentg Kathy Hunter. vice-presidentg Mary O'Niel, secretary: and John Mickelson. treasurer: under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Johnston. if Kill I 'GY Xqll Ili -Q 10 . RX FOR R Fu foil 4613565 Im xck . . . sick . . . sick! The Senior Future Nurses are organized for three basic pur- poses: to show the girls what to expect from a nursing career, to learn what fields of nursing are available, and to strengthen inter- est in nursing. To achieve these aims the club toured St. Lawrence Hospital, saw a film on Cancer, and heard two speakers. Mrs. Collins sponsored the group which was led by Anne Amundsen, presidentg Dolores Abbott, vice presidentg Pat Parm- alee. secretaryg and Bonnie Ir- win, treasurer. The Junior Future Nurses, un- der the direction of Mrs. Ramant, engaged in various activities re- lated to nursing. They took field trips through both the Lansing General and St. Lawrence Hos- pitals as well as watched a demon- stration of first aid techniques by Mrs. Stiles, the school nurse. Of- ficers were Carol Stratton, presi- dent: Sandy Holton, secretaryg and Margie Nelson. treasurer. LEARNING FROM TEACHI G TO LEAR TO TEACH 'Teachers always work. Decisionsl Decisions! Decisions ! Plum '1 S Career- AA 0verH?vien'Fx'i Cconomiee, In-s 1-uit'-'ovy En task hfglzl SPEECH I TE ACNIN G- TDJGQNQMETRYK Evxqlkelrfil. ' Ylfvigr-iQ:3y1 Hi'b'i'or 'Ylang G-EOM. 1 I :akin TI 7 LQTQM1 Qt -E-rxqhibh, 3--1 T R 'Rehn Moe. ra G molance Ct vile. I Jr vilqk , 4'-vu... Visiting and studying teaching methods of teachers in various fields, taking trips, in- vestigating training, and entertaining speakers on educational topics, are a few of the activ- ities of the Future Teachers Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Newhouse, club of- ficers were as follows: Sue Heinrich, presi- dentg Mary Larzelere, vice presidentg An- nette lVlacQueen, secretaryg and S h a r o n Guiles, treasurer. The members learn about various phases of the teaching profession and make personal plans for the future. THERE IS NOTHI G LIKE A DAME Field hockey. touch football, swimming, volleyball, basketball, softball! Does this souncl like a schedule for athletes? It is - for the interested girls of East Lansing High can participate in any of these activities by joining the Girls, Athletic Association. Awards are presented at the end of the year to those girls who have earned a designated number of points by taking part in various activities. Mrs. Carlisle is the sponsor. 100 l'0ur fulurc Oly'lIlIDlLlIlh.. All, come on, wlu-rm-'s thi- ba THE PACE GE ERATIO AS SEEN IN SATURDAY EVENING POST The oldest JETS Club in the nation lorganized in 19501 was very active this year. Its objective is to stimulate interest 'n the physical sciences and engineeringg t did much lo further that goal. The Club ncouraged its members to undertake per- 'onal projects, took field trips to places of :cientilic and technical interest, and put on I1 assembly in the spring. The JETS Club 'eceived nation-wide recognition this year Il the Salurday Evening Post. The JETS Tlub was sponsored by Mr. Sebeson and Mr. Douglas, and its officers were: president, ike Henderson: corresponding secretary ,ucy Quimby: and recording secretary, ,onstance Louise Lyons. Hear in mind class, uranium is not a toy. The lop brass get charged up. Will il bite? THE BIG SCOGP '4No! Not zniother crossword puzzle. Clit-rkirig the scoop, The Journalism Cluh is a new group this year. organized to ac- quaint students with the various types and styles of newspaper stories. The main objective of the members is to improve their technique of journalistic writing. The club sponsor is Miss Cuff. Her able assist- ants are Jim Votruha. president. and Joanne Damon. secretary- treasurer. Q u inquu lmgalin ET TU, BRUTE Y agim' lliull lil'll-lllll' Is only U4 inches la . - , '5 52 5-it .JEN- is I f-5 Q ll-if Un the mzbance that tlrley might get to Home someday. the members oi the Latin Club learnefl to do as tlle Romans clicl by listening to tape re- cordings ol Latin, amusing themselves witli Latin games ami acting out skits based on Latin literature. Advised by lVlrs. Bell anclworking uncler President Eric Keppeler, Vice President lVlarny Payne, Serr- retary Barb Ricbarfls and 'llreasurer John lVIcwlntosh, tbe club members clonnecl togas lo celebrate tlie famous Latin Banquet. the big event of their year. CREW OF THE SS LIFEG ARD 5plish Splash I was taking a swim anrl the Life Saving Club jumped in to save me. Members are working: to develop techniques for guarding! and are concentrating on invreasing their own onclurance so they can supervise recreational swims. Sponsor Y ,, , Mrs. Foutz Presizfcnl Y , Kathy Jaquays Vice-President W ,. Sherry Johnston Secrelary - Gail Durkee 7'rcas11rcr Barrie Baker Hold on I l nfs tht- wt1l1'r? -is-.... -agar 'i ... 4 A l l rm-pnrulimis for ai fi- esta? f, ,W QUE ERA, ERA 'Qljue sera. serui' cs el Cluh cle Espanol, and under the sponsorship of Senora Houston the club had many interesting activities, including Spanish music, speakers on Mexico and a party at Christ- mas featuring the traclitinnal pinata. A Spanish dinner in the spring highligxhtecl the year. They were presided over hy Ros Prophet. assisted by vice-president Kay Seaman, secretary ,lean Stanley and treasurer Mary Smith. Mole!!! K A l'l1'i - Mlm' '1 slinrl lr! Q z X ,Ai -Qui: ,I 0 ,,, H 'u Q - CANDID CAMERA 'l'he ljlloto Club was really popping this year. organizing contests to promote interest among its members anal running their own photograph lac- loryfj Mr. Down sponsors-fl the club. which was lecl in its mleep. clark. darkroom doings by President Ron Gallagher. Vice-Presiflent Gaylorcl Smith, Secretary Cliff Keppeler. ancl Treasurer Charles Atkins. Q , li lillics a lol of people, 1 to make an f'IllEl1'gClI1CIl'f.,3hk , , , I 4 l -1 1 jff .I ,-.1 ' ' lx I :JAY r l J I 1 Q A ' vi ' 1 I ' K I I! ' Sammi of focus. l ljarlez-vous francais? If you do, you were probably a member of the Frenrh Cluh this past year. The members participated in a varied program including present- singing French to speakers, having a Christ- Hamilton was club was led by ing original skits, songs. listening French food. and mas party. lVlrs. sponsor while the Bob Nelson. presidentg ,lean Wil- son. veepg Sharon Stanton, secre- taryg Ann Cunningham, treasurer. LE AIS PARISIENS ff., Cuisine l'ram'aisc. l Gt-I rirh quick. l :lun'l Wiltlllil girl E ERYTHI G B T FINS A D SCALES Little lwitty fishes in il little liitty pmt. Thvse are the Purpoisv Clulm mvmlmvrs what lu-lieving in rc-laxing arv t-njuying life tliruugli Swimming. fllll' lmrlmisa-S plungm-fl intu tht- svlmnl 'gswiniv this year lip sr-lling SIJAR NROCPOP wliich lastecl SllSl!it'ltlLlSly like pupf-url! balls anfl by spon- suring an linux' clzmve to 4-1-lelwrate Beetliovenis Birthday. They prnnmlvfl tht-ir lzu'orite spurt by ltllllfllllg am st-mu-Ima:-fl unfl 11-1-u1'rl lmarrl lm' tlic pmol and pruviflvfl IJI'HQl'l'ZllItF uml a coat r-lievlc lm' lltlltlf' 11106-ts. Tlw r-lulw was lf-fl by Jeff Purim' as IJl't'SlCltilll aml Nlr. llagvrlnun as spmlsruix 'N Al fx 'Ht-5 Nlr. llugermam. at tlttlit,ii xx GO I J a Q if. 1 X. V 'E Q W ! , NRM it 6 go 33, 2 w fi , QAQQX In mi. 'WDW' 5 ali. -. E . fx- 4 'A u-. l F ff , X wr! R I SCIE TISTS OF TOMORRO dr .fag , -'if i . ,, - A at E.. fA L 'm Hou many volts did you say? The Science Cluh. which is one of the new organizations this year. was formerly the Radio Club. Its purpose is to promote interest in science in general, rather than just in radio. However. radio has still heen the clulfs main interest as they have worked on assembling arts for radios and other electronic instruments. ac uirinff a . . K P . . . q 1' basic understanding of the principles and operation of the component parts of these devices. Dr. Wa ne Ta 'lor from Michigan State Universit smoke to the WFOU . y 5 L y 1 U P about science projects. The steering committee for this club included ,lack Bauman. Steve Farness, Bruce Wilkinson, Tom Taylor and Ralph llrob. Mr. Stowe and Mr. Hamilton were sponsors. you smell smoke ? LET THE BUYER BEWARE i K W7 .i .,f,,g-rj! M ,T Willing, er was Cliff Kepplerg ssistant Managers were ary Stelson, Nancy Dav- , and Bob Lewisg and okkeeper was Sha ron rtlett. And Alrlc .... to Iukc your money. - Q A V, .am N1 Ii:-ady. What have you got that's good to eat? was the familiar cry heard around the Student Store this past year. Saving stu- dents from starvation was not the only way in which the club acted as a life saver. The Student Store Club. sponsored by Mr. Nelson. was always ready for the rush of students who just had to have a pencil, pen, or some paper. The Student Store has a gross business of approxi- mately S-IVOOO per year. The net profit over a period of time went partially to pur- chase the new S2300 per- manent concession stand for the East Lansing Foot- ball Field. The Store Man- '27 CTF' .-.7 Q I .. i Q-1 1 ' I ',,,,,, X I f v lbs. V7 TA. We work? GIVE A CHEER FOR THE WHITE -YEA WHITE ' Booster Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Smedley and Mr. 'Di Bello aims to promote school spirit and interest in all athletic activities. The club has arranged pep assemblies, scheduled bus trips to away games, placed Htagsu on lockers for members of all sports, painted the signs which appear in the halls, and handled the coat check room at the basketball games. Members worked under the capable leadership of Kris Hendrickson, presidentg Ian Schmidt, vice-presidentf and Pat Sweetland, secretary-treasurer. v 'XXQQQIF' , , HI. h' ' 7 M1110 Big 3,, s t IS the attitude W3 I K Q .5 Future Thanksgiving dinner? ll N 5 The Initiates Besides entertaining us with their initiation antics, the Varsity Club has sponsored many worthy projects this year. Functioning under Barry Sam- mons, president, Don Ross, vice pres- ident, and Byron Treastcr, secretary- treasurerg the club raised money through the annual Turkey Tromp Dance and through the selling of bas- ketball programs. This money Went to help promote a sounder athletic pro- gram. The club, open to all boys who earn varsity letters, was spon- sored by lVlr. Kramer and Mr. Ganakas. 1--., .,...., .24- s 16:32 5.055-'- ti E tw. ...N W Q N1, sf, SERVICE WITH A SMILE Why they canit is part of girls who activities success. 112i do boys say G I N V U. girls? It's because join the Y-Teens. The Y-Teens organization the YWCA program. The junior and senior are members have an opportunity to plan and take individual responsibility for their c A 0 o 00 I warned you to slay out of that pixie dust. Each year the Y-Teens sponsor the Snow Bail, a winter formal party and present a spring fashion show. They raise money for their projects by participating in the sale of canned nuts. a national Y-Teen project. To climax the yearfs activities. those who have earned sufficient points by participating i n various club activities are awarded a Y-Teen pin and are honored at a recognition banquet. Sponsor, Miss Hard, president, C y nth ia Cuthhertsong v i C e- president, Jeni Lehnerg secretary, Jane Porterg treasurer, Cappy Find- Iey. Senior Y-Teens Officers. 1 5 h 1 fl mx fsporffs J QM 1 X X x5 ,Q LITTLE TROJA GRIDDERS UNDEFEATED 3? 4, 16 70 95 25 213 R231 ntl , 2 350 to ,1z-3 11,50 2' Mfg ,.GA Hrzck Row: Mr. Smedlcy, Vinton Kinney, Tom Fagan, Pat O'Bricn, Holi Svhneider, Rhys Curtis. Tony Di Piazza, Ed Crittenden, Cliff Keppler, Steve Jones, Bob Hildreth, Ed Refior, Dan O'Keefe, Terry Spivss. Frou! Row: Paul Stevens, Dick Hull, Ranney Steve Clzmzilian, Spencer Silk, Dick Jury, Kim Baril, Dave Bliss, Mifflin, Dave Shull, Nick Waite, Jump Holland, Clarence Dell, Hay Swt-any, Mr. Cunukus. fllirlrlfv Row: Boh Russell, John Ron Reed,,lul1nKoc'sis. Jolinston, Hill Davis, Kim Harris, Rich Miller, Ed Lounsherry, LITTLER TROJA GRIDDERS UNDEFEATED Front Row: Dir-k Roger. Terry Allen, Dan Daugherty, Doug, Doug lilavk, Dean Landsherg, Keith Marsland, Ojars Cuilitts. Back Slleifft,-r, ,loe Edwards, Bob Kirk, Mike Phillips, ,loc Crittenden, Row: Holm Coodrirh, Harold Vandewelrls, ,lohn Milks, .loc .lim Came. Toni Nicol. Middle Row: Chris Combs, Larry Smith, Shepard, Hob Wolfe, Mike Ewing, Larry Moore, .lim Harris, Cordon Cramer, Mike Gill, Dick Ciltner, Joel Brillant, Tom Bob Erase, Tim Murphy, Dick Miller. 1,14 SENIOR HEROE Outer Ring: Jim Ehle, Rick Forsythe, Rodney Hahn, Richaird Hautau, Dick Hildreth, Steve Holmes, -Terry Mclflrath, T.' J. Marietta, Dave Mil- ler, Bruce Moore, Ken Murray, Richard Musolf. Center: Jim Rumpsa, Don Ross, Barry Sammons, Rod Foefch. Top Row, Left to Right: Bob Peterson, T. J. Marietta, Dave Miller, Don Ross, Dick Hildreth, John Trnitt, Rick Fowler, Mark Waite, J im Rumpsa, Harold Pletz, Mr. Roy Kramer, Coach. Middle Row: Rick Grams, Manager, Tom l3rookover, Rod Hahn, Dick Hautau, Terry Mcllrath, Bruce Moore, Barry Sammons, Rod ff w:,5tA, - asm. Z in Foerch, Dave Van Vliet, Larry Clements, A1 Zinn. Front Row: Chuck Stoddard, Managerg Rick Forsythe, J im Ehle, Bud Timmer, Ricky Prince, Jim' Hornberger, Tom Higbee, Richie Musolf, Steve Holmes, Randy Shackleton, Tom' Runquist, Dugald Tryon, Manager. TRQIA GRIDDERS U DEFEATED 'i The Trojans continued their winning streak with an- fother undefeated season, building their victory string to twenty-nine straight games, by winning 6 games this year and tying two, one with Battle Creek Lakeview and the other with Albion. K Under the new coach, Roy Kramer, our high school Qplayed an entirely different, more .conservative form of football. The major highlights of the season were the Where did the ball go? first game at Memorial stadium where East Lansing squeezed by Eastern, thirteen to twelve, in its first regular meeting with a Lansing high school, the foggy night when East Lansing defeated Sturgis 26-Og and the last game in which the East Lansing gridders defeated Coldwater and clinched the Twin Valley Co-Championship sharing the title with Sturgis. I ., u . The' Senior Friday night heroes 'were Dick Hildreth, T. J. Marietta, Rod Foerch, Dave Miller, Barry'Sz-rmmons, Bruce Moore, and Ken Murray. I Don Ross was named the best player in the city, made the alllstate team, and was voted the most xaluable player this season by the team What it was, was football! THE SEASON East Lansing vs. Eastern East Lansing vs. B. C. Lakeview East Lansing v Adrian East Lansing v Marshall East Lansing vs. Three Rivers East Lansing vs. Albion East Lansing vs. Sturgis East Lansing vs. Coldwater 13-12 14-14 20- 7 34-14 33- 0 7- 7 26- 0 19- 7 The Half-Time Transfusion 'e-wg If Q 'S 4' What do you expect with 'nine men on the field ? Co, King, CO! ! 1, .X A K 'ln ' . I , is 3 , HARRIERS HAVE GREATE T SEASO lfast l.2IllSlllgl4S Cross Country team had its finest sea- son since the sport was introclucefl five years ago. The harriers were unclefeatefl in clual meets and took top honors in the all-city meet. After aflvancing to the regionals, they nent on to place tenth in the state. The harriers were unfortunately plagued hy injuries but in spite of this, they had a season that shoulrl make East Lansing extremely proud. Seniors on the team were Gerry Boylan, Ecl Ells- worth, Boli Snyder, Byron Treaster. anrl Kelvin Dickinson, manager. . M .- W as-an-aww, T52 LITTLE TROJA HOOPSTER .-231 fx , ' 1 .X xnuszy, 'Sig ACH Top Iflllll' .-Xumliv V1-l1'g1xir-i1111N. vI.lPllI l.illl1-, 5ll'Nlf .I11111-5. Rub Hull1111d. Svconff Roux' Mr. Xlculvndykv. Tony Lawson, Bi HiI1l1'cll1, T41111 l a1gz1n. ,lim Vlllfllllil. Randy 5l1111'kl1-ton. Jump vl'l't'IYilITfll'k, Hub Bl'Dl'0SZl:!l', lioh CUIHIIS, Dick Hull. LITTLER TROJA HOOPSTERS Amlmnm Tup Row: Ru111z1i111- H11111ir11rgv1'. Ale-1'1'y Pl'f4lf. 1.11111 Moors-. .luv Niml. W4-mly SIUYl'l', l7l'illl I.illlll!4lN'I'Q. Nlikv ll1'a111dsla11tn'r. Kvilll Sllepurd. .lim HilI'l'i4. Divk Hills-r. Harrvlfl Vunrlc-rVeldc-. 'l'ur11 NlLll4SIillNi. .luhn Ylilkx wiki' Ewillg. Tllifll Raw: Dick Hogm-rl llluvk. Tim xlllfllllj. fihri- CUIIIIIS, 5.1111 Knux. Sw-orzrf Rnzc: llxhlll ,luv F:1Iwa11'1lS. Nlikv Phillips, Huh Wulf. 120 CONGRATS SENIORS Our senior basketball players are T. J. Marietta, Lew Arend, Dick Hildretli, Mike Henderson, Steve Roth, Rod Fuel-uh, and Dave Miller. The manager was Harry Pletz. WKWWNX TV 2 'fff 'H if? wiisiifiif ,334 rf, gg, ,gf 1: Is E 1 'LLi AQ Wygilyi i ' vii-fJiff 2-'f1+51: ,W A A ' 'X 3 i L E . fikafmfrssgvr TROJANS FIRST Harold Pletz, Ricky Prince. Dave Miller, Richie Miller, Stvvv Roth, Bob Brandgtatter. John Truitt, Mike Henderson, Mr. Canakas. Dick Hildreth, T. J. Marietta, Lew Arend, Bob Peterson, Jim Hornberger, Bob Workman. Rod Foe-rch, and Jump Holland. S o Mr. Gus . . . For us. Mike's on lop! 0 What happened to thc ball? IN TWIN VALLEY East Lansing went on to take its fifth Twin Valley Championship title this season. lt was East Lansing's seventeenth and final Twin Va-lley basketball campaign. The Trojans finished the' Twin Valley season with 13 wins and one defeat. Overall, the Trojans had a 15-2 season, falling to the hands of Sexton in Christ- mastime play. E A The seniors who led the way for the Trojans were Mike Henderson, Dick Hildreth, Rod F oerch, Lew Arend, T. J. Marietta, and Steve Roth. John Truitt and ,lim Hornberger also saw a lot of action on the floor: Mike Henderson was the Twin Valley leader in both scoring and rebounds. 0 3 O T , 55 E.L. vs Sturgis h 45 W 70 E.L. vs Lakeview A 59 W 57 E.L. vs Coldwater 52 , 46 E.L. vs Sexton 61 77 E.L. vs Three Rivers 61 ,71 E.L. vs Marshall 56 ,63 E.L. vs Adrian 47 178 E.L. vs Albion . 60 j59 E.L. 'vs 'Sturgis 65 Q70 E.L. vs Lakeview 59 :69 E.L. vs Eastern 53 X77 E.L. vs Coldwater 64 E 75 E.L. vs :Three Rivers 43 59 E.L. vs ,Marshall 51 77 E.L. vs Adrian 44 A65 EL. A . vs Albion 1 57 strenuous time out. E Calm before the storm. Miller triumphs again 0 s 4 ,. -A.,-,w,Waif.1wmWm w: -, T KER'S SEASON BE T YET ' v 4 1 w, -r Q21 is 1 ft: 1 fr If ll El 15,1 1 5 Q53 Q leafs ,gas 2 Trip Row: Hub floodricli, Paul U1-kker. Dirk Ciltiier, Toni Higbee, ,lnvlx Cairy. Cranit Sl10PllllilI'll, Ilitllll Hem-tl, .loc Buys, Tom Price, Kirk Mvlirimlu-. lid lillUI'1'll, Bill Root. Sl'1'UIIll1fOZU.' Paul Honey, .Ivff AlllLlINlS1'lI. .luvk 51-a1111a11. First Now: john Pligglree, Mike Mr. l'lLlg!4Tl1'lilIl. Leland Fitzpal1'i1-k, Don MrCaffree, Steve Hayes, livin-y, Tom Aux-r, Wayne lmwviry, Jeff Porter, Rich Musolf. Seven wins Eillfl live losses was the outstanding record achieved by the East Lansing tankers. that inark being the best i11 the swimming team's history. The swimmers' biggest night was February 10th when they defeated the top Class B team ill the stale. East Grand Rapids, 66 to 39. At the close of the season, Jeff Amundson. Joe Buys, Leland Fitzpatrick, Tom Hewett, Wfayne Lowery, and Jeff Porter were sent to compete in the Class A finals at lVl.S.U. This yea1 s co-captains were Tom Auer and Wayne Lowery. Top Rolf: Ili--k llox. Toni lli1r1'vtl,Jaf'k Dekker, Bob Frage, Jim Knapp, Dun Clngstoii. Holm fillapin, Hike Sharp. Divk Mo11toy1-. Briar Ca111pI1n-II, Paul FI'LlIllt'. First Row: Craig Hays, Ed Porter. 124 F L RE TLER WI TWI VALLEY CHAMPIO SHIP Q ,EE Q VARSITY WRESTLERS from lrqfl lo righl: ,lack Rolir-rts, Rick Terry Klcllruth, Bud Timmur, Ed Lounsberry, Boll Crznncr, Fritz Fowlm-r, Kim Harris, Dan 0'Kx-4-fr. Sir-vr' Clanahan, Cordy Crurncr, Klclkv, Bruce Long. East Lansingfs wrestling learn ended a relatively poor season on a high note. The Trojan grapplers won the Twin Valley Championship in February by edging out Adrian, the defending: champions, hy two points. Individual championships were won hy: Bob Cramer. Fritz Kletke, Brice Long, Ed Lounsberry. and Dan O,Keefe. Only two members of the team will he graduating so we should have fine prospects for next season. if 'x,,vf Fffllll Lrfl to Righl: Mila- U'lluinn, Dick llvllii, .Iolm Moreland, Slow- CiilIlililZll'l. Gordy Crunier, Bud Tinimur, Ed Lounsherry, Dugim- Tryon, Pete lloffnlun, Geoff H1-rtel, Don Button, Bob lsrilz Klr-tke, llruu- Long, Holi Crunicr, 'fc-rry Mcllratli, .lim Pullil. Middle How: Toni lirookovcr, Tom Hannah, Put Ohrian, Sllllnlilfr. Dun IYK4-vfsf, .lun-k Rohm-rls, Kirk Fowl:-i', Kim Harris. First Row: 2 'l 5 ax IN 'lry 1 un l'erguson lb H, I , N 'X..., - 'L Clllllllvl' :un Cyntluk ls My 'L A ,, , ,W ' f :. -A ,, -M1125 if 5' -- if W V' 5 N Q? wf-1-g-ww , ,, ' , ,,-,., V V- V. f ws: ' Ji Q - ' ..gf?'?7 .-iiiffg2,1-' I w be M ,Ygzfg fm? ,, mp ,L ' , , V' . ' , ffr itafg:9ff3f L y , P 1' 'W f fm wiiiziiff'-f'1,21r'f:' 1 sg: f fm .Msiw-ai:2m1fE!gg,:n'z-ffi'g K: , ,, :jf,gyfl, ,, 4 1'-ifffm-:diff '7'mbff5??f5a!?fE5,i1:'f, .JH .mms emily,-1 Marilyn Lucas f j I V f Y .Indy R -ynu 1 fa nil mlilm-.,f1 B , ' aw' :'ll'U Smith ., , TROJA THINCLADS Bollnm Raw, Left lo Right: .john Cuyer, Jerry Boylan, Hob Snyder. Dun Russ, Byron Trcustcr, Ed Ellsworth, .lon Black, ,lim lx'li1X2lI1l. Fluny l'1-lruvicius. Middle Roux: Reggie Fnerrh, Steve Clanallan, Bob Combs, Bob Lyons, John Salzer, Cordon ,lone-s, linlm Sulzvr, John McQuitty, Tom Bronkover, Cappy llorlnis, Al Zinn, Bill Herbst. Dave Tlinrnas, ,lim Cuudricli. Top Row: Mr. Meulendyke Brian Hangnsky. Tony Luwsmi, Frcd S1-4-ly, .lim Hicks Dave Sliull. Miki- Rivliurds, llolm llildrvlli, Art Seaman Ed Lounslmerry, Bud Tiiiiiiiur, Dan O'K6-efe, Ed Refior Dave Grevnnian, Dum-an Foster, Ed 'l'uggurt, Dave Lawson Mr. Sinedley. TROJAN NETTERS V ZW. Mr. Frucci, Herb Patriarche, Bill Bremer, Lew Arcnd, Mike Sunge-r, Dan Cruliuw. TRDJAN STEALERS . 'H NF. . W 1 1, if S 3 ' Q K X! Af ij V Hotwm Row, Left to Right: Richie Musolf, Rick Forsyth, Silverman, Rich Miller, John Truitt, Dick Hildreth, Tom Boh Ward, Dave Penner. Middle Row: Bob Peterson, Rod Vyn, Doug Miller, ,lim Botruhu, Manager Harold Pletz, Foerch, Bruce Moore, Barry Sammons, Chuck Grams, Couch Mr, Canakas. Terry Timm, Jim Hornberger. Top Row: Manager Dave TROJAN CADDIES Left to Right: Max Bunker, Mare Oley, Steve Holmes, Steve Roth, ,lim Bed- ford, Bob Workman, Mr. Nelson. ffffzhjle. 1' -H Y ziysrw :z , .fuk Q A1 .,k, '?'EN-Ggk M, x 1 'J 5 QW' ga- CMM ww W UOJWKNQJJ vw Www MM QA, Qfwgpiagfgwgbb ' ix A, ana 6 fix 5 ky Q 's f, N 0455 , y . Qk X C CLC N ,U V, Y E 1 1 5 5 K N V 4 n w x 1,25 549 The Star Maki-is r Shufflin' 4'Crystal Mist, the annual girl-bid Snowball sponsored by the Y-Teens, won hearts and enter- tained people from 9-12 p.m. to the accompaniment of Bill Hart's band. Music for dam-in - - an talking nl CRYSTAL MIST The Line-up ' ' 1 f 3 '7 '- - 1: MO TE CARLO AT EAST LANSING Wlmruf hm-. Q, 'i0h! What you can sei- hiding hi-hind that palm! At Monte Carlo. the hosting snphs and their guests from the other Classes cianceci among slot machines and giant piaying cards. and dined at tables strewn with money. On Novemher 11. from 8 to 11 p.m. all heard the music of Clarence Schmicifs Band. Fun? You het! 134 TROMP, YO MIGHTY TROJANS! XKKA E 4 I' Q iv- At the annual Turkey 'l'rmnp sponsored by the Varsity Club. no one trompecl on any turkeys, but Toni Tryon won une. Music was provided by the Disc Jockey Club. fs W 1,, af A. ,,. i f r Lu, GLCliIlllll'! Cnllblef 6'Trick ? N0 .... treat I AAW4!HdCl' if thu Iurkcy's smiling lam? 135 WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS ' ' FC 'S QZQ Deck the school with Christmas trees, fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-lal That was the theme of the students during the Christmas tree contest held before winter vacation. Although no trees were allowed in the halls or rooms Wllutl we lost 136 .- Wc'rc still trying: because of fire regulations, the four classes managed to make attractive displays outside the school and in the auditorium. The seniors placed first, juniors second, freshmen third, and sophomores fourth. mf ' ' . K GOOD MORNING FELLOWS A D GALS 'l'ln- :nun who . The assemblies at East Lansing are planned by a committee appointed by the Student Council. The com- mittee consists of five stu- flents ancl five faculty mem- bers. Many varied assembly programs W e r e presented throughout the year. Painted Jczebcls. When Shakespeare's ladies meet. O U 0 --lu - lal Like cool l HHVCl1.l you heard about Nair? 137 v ii . iiii 1 . A-,,.,k S, A K . -5 'ww 1160-SSHZQM , -'-W Q.-:fi ' -L-, J A ' JTXW: 2722 2 V if . 1 - i '.i'f'. ,I I , A. 1 U L W 'X' ,4 f::'.' ' ,, . W .wig , ,Qui ..,' 4 E.L. TAKE DI TRICTS RI if QQ w.f X 'vi Mike, you'rc the groan ill this one 0 in 7 Confidentially OOPS ! Missed again D REGIO AL East Lansing entered the toughest District Tourna- ment in the state with mixed emotions and left with exu- berance. East Lansing first took on Everett and beat them in the last second with a basket by Mike Henderson. The next night Eastern upset Sexton. Then came the big game against Lansing Eastern. It was the tightest and closest game of the seasong the lead changed place 12 times and the score was tied 7 times. East Lansing came out on top only when the game went into overtime. With a field goal and two foul shots we defeated Eastern 51 to 47 and won the district championship for the first time since becoming a Class A school. The Trojans then ventured to Kalamazoo where they took on a strong Niles High School team, tromping them 69-45. They went on to take a rough Battle Creek Central team 63-53, and won the Regional Tournament. 193' E x A S' v E K 5- YQ 4After-the-game let-down. Q6 ctli'5l-rifl- PZ, 5 Z PVZ .. l I E They just cant stop Rod' S E x V i 1 w w w I P I I l E, - 1 I I n Y , r .- uf 1, I f ff Ja I ll f,. ,f - . J F f! I!,f j I - f QUMTQQ' . 6C'1ft3JQ':qJqk2k F MQW wk Q, 4, R 0141 Lfacdglkga U X .5 N NN . Z3kgLLff4f,U?0d.,7fQ'WQqC Rbfffjffyyx Wifi QQ f TWG 1f4 y MMfg,fw M. W YW N5 - T Fm lk ko N 1.5 L, m WM U53 Bvijgyi viii , f WW Mwbskmwm Wwlffwfm fws P wg' J . ., X Q , N L l ,V F nf .H X -Al 5 if Q , il A., N w . -, .' 1 f 1 WW ,X X A f J a N x .- 'W Y I I!! 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J , ' ' f' ' 1 , f f' . 7 pdf 1 , ,Q i , . 1 , ,Q Lf' f ' , - ' 1 , , If I Dill 1 If ijiv' ff , ff fd if LJ f Y ff lf! E r M I 4 ., f ' I X 3 1,11 I ll - Y ,V Lrg! -J I i ' ,4,1 -1 I, -Iixy I . U. g f Y, ,fl If -N 1 'yi' f -s 1 1 if ,Q,fJ Q QL' M! ,Q K' Q11-ff ,J f I, ' L! J ,f7Z'!U-Y :Iliff f 'lj-'Vi T - ' , ..l ji-f .-Ah' Yi J N Lily! t J, VV jfuf uf' f 4 gr-fi fi M W-ff INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City - Winnipeg u.s.A. ' I x I Q . 4 S Q I i w 1 i r D I I 5 i V .. , , - , - , - ,. . - . -- -VL .. -v L A ,Y , -,-,I A., . ,-Q 3 -' N. J- -- . 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